The True Meaning of Loving Kindness | Ajahn Amaro
Вставка
- Опубліковано 26 лют 2023
- Metta, or loving kindness, is not just a feeling, but an active intention to wish well for oneself and others and a powerful force for healing and transformation. In this video, Ajahn Amaro explores the practice of cultivating unconditional love and compassion towards oneself and others, and explains that through metta, we can cultivate a greater sense of connection, empathy, and kindness, which can transform our relationships and our world.
___________________
Explore Buddhism at: www.studybuddhism.com
The Study Buddhism channel features interviews with the world's leading Buddhist masters, practitioners and scholars. We discuss classical Buddhist topics such as karma, rebirth and enlightenment, and also look at Buddhism in the modern world, as well as its compatibility with science and psychology.
Like Study Buddhism on Facebook: / studybuddhism
Listen to guided meditations at: / studybuddhism
Subscribe to our UA-cam channel: / studybuddhism
Subtitles available in: Deutsch, English, Español, Français, Indonesia, Italiano, Polski, Português, Tiếng Việt, Türkçe, Монгол, Русский, བོད་ཡིག་, 简体中文, 繁體中文, 日本語, हिन्दी, العربية فارسی پنجابی اُردو
May everybody who reads this be well... ❤️
Very high level monk
Thank you! This is a lovely explanation and very helpful explication!
Gracias 🙏
I want to understand this but I’m still not sure if I do. It is helpful to know that you can love someone but not like what they do or how they behave and take action accordingly. But I translate radical acceptance to mean that you accept a situation without acting on it - you let it be what it is. So, in relation to the story about the heron, it means that you would accept that the heron needs to eat the fish to survive. Am I misunderstanding this as I really want to know how to make loving kindness a part of my life. If you are taking action to stop something, that doesn’t sound like radical acceptance.
metta 2 the heron please no elimination of species
be happy
1:03
But the heron might be starving, you could be kind to the heron by letting it eat a couple of fish, no? What made you choose to protect the fish instead?
Metta practice is not trying to force a sweetness when theres bitterness but you can be kind to that which is not likable.
Interesting 🤔😁🙏🏻
How can he say, "I love you completely" to the heron yet deny it from nourishing itself? Would you not want to feed your cat or dog or your child? Is the quality of love for the bird, less than for the dog? We must acknowledge that eating means taking of one life or another.