I used to get hung up on perfection in my work. I came to realize the same thing Ajahn Brahm stated -that perfection is unattainable, it doesn't exist. Nothing in this life is perfect nor is it permanent and you will run your head in trying to acheive perfection. I have changed my outlook to do "B" work - beautiful work. And in doing so, it makes me happy that my aim is to bring out the beauty in things rather than focusing on perfection and appreciating any "flaws" that make it unique. Try giving your best and however it turns out, THAT is perfection. Wonderful talk. Thank you.
Suddenly I got a video of Achan Bramawanso in 1979 , "Blue Eyes in Saffron Robes I 1979 I Wat Pah Nanachat I RTE Documentary", I loved to see the young learner at that time compared with the most recent preaching of the Great Monk. I learned a lot from this sermon as well. Thanks!
Regarding “activism”: I always remembered John Lennon’s words in the song “Revolution”: “But when you talk about destruction, don’t you know that you can count me out”
All respect to Ajahn Brahm my favorite Buddhist teacher. However, regarding activism, I feel that I disagree. The paint he mentioned thrown on stone henge was colored flower that can be removed and it is a symbolic act moreso than a violent one. Allowing things to continue the way they are will only uphold far more violence by allowing people, animals, and ecosystems to die to continue endless and unecessary growth rooted in greed. I dont think all activism should be violent, but I also am not quick to condemn those who do act violently. There are conditions that have made them feel that violence was the only or most suitable option because their voices were never heard. This is my 2 cents and I just feel that it is a necessary perspective to put forward in the midst of so many societal issues. All respect and gratitude to Ajahn despite my disagreement 🙏🏼
Sorry, but I've had a long stint away and planning to return to BSWA Dhammaloka in Nolomara for sermon and meditation. Is this the same Ajahn Brahm I knew for many years in the mid 90's? I did a little checks and it seems it is ... AJ B, you are not what I you were before or where you would be now :(
The kid is not indigenous. That is an antiwhite slur. The kid is an Australian Aborigine. White Australians are Heritage Australians, the founding fathers. There was no Australia other than an un-named land mass until settled by White people. Thank You and much love
To talk about having 'no goals' seems strange. Surely someone who is ill has the (laudable) goal of becoming well again; someone who is homeless the goal of achieving a home; someone in poverty of having more money. Ajahn Brahm must have had the goals of achieving peace of mind and wanting to pass that on to others, otherwise why would he have flown from Britain to Thailand to study Buddhism, so many years ago? I don't see how having 'no goals' is realistic, or even consistent with reality. . . . And surely almost everyone wakes up in the morning with the (unspoken) goal of navigating successfully through their day. . . . However, when I go on holidays, then I set myself 'no goals'.
I used to get hung up on perfection in my work. I came to realize the same thing Ajahn Brahm stated -that perfection is unattainable, it doesn't exist. Nothing in this life is perfect nor is it permanent and you will run your head in trying to acheive perfection. I have changed my outlook to do "B" work - beautiful work. And in doing so, it makes me happy that my aim is to bring out the beauty in things rather than focusing on perfection and appreciating any "flaws" that make it unique. Try giving your best and however it turns out, THAT is perfection. Wonderful talk. Thank you.
Wow I love this! "B" work
Namo tassa bhagavato arahato
sammāsaṃbuddhassa
Namo tassa bhagavato arahato
sammāsaṃbuddhassa
Namo tassa bhagavato arahato
sammāsaṃbuddhassa.....God bless Ajahn Brahm.
💚🙏💚
which God?
It's always so therapeutic listening to you. Thank you AB!
Ajahn Trouble Brahm ❤❤❤🎉 You are my inspiration!
Suddenly I got a video of Achan Bramawanso in 1979 , "Blue Eyes in Saffron Robes I 1979 I Wat Pah Nanachat I RTE Documentary", I loved to see the young learner at that time compared with the most recent preaching of the Great Monk. I learned a lot from this sermon as well. Thanks!
Thanks so much for the live streaming _/\_
Sadhu Sadhu Sadhu
Regarding “activism”: I always remembered John Lennon’s words in the song “Revolution”: “But when you talk about destruction, don’t you know that you can count me out”
Thardu Thardu Thardu 🙏🙏🙏
🙏 to the world for peace and happiness
Live long Ajahn Brahm 🙏🏻💚 it’s such great to hear you.
What a wonderful sense of humour and for sharing your insights😍
Sadhu Sadhu Saaadhuuu ❤
🙏🙏🙏
We can only change ourselves.
💚🙏💚
❤
All respect to Ajahn Brahm my favorite Buddhist teacher. However, regarding activism, I feel that I disagree. The paint he mentioned thrown on stone henge was colored flower that can be removed and it is a symbolic act moreso than a violent one. Allowing things to continue the way they are will only uphold far more violence by allowing people, animals, and ecosystems to die to continue endless and unecessary growth rooted in greed. I dont think all activism should be violent, but I also am not quick to condemn those who do act violently. There are conditions that have made them feel that violence was the only or most suitable option because their voices were never heard. This is my 2 cents and I just feel that it is a necessary perspective to put forward in the midst of so many societal issues. All respect and gratitude to Ajahn despite my disagreement 🙏🏼
Hi,does somebody know the name of the monk beside Ajahm Brahm?
Venerable Kimbala
Watch the video from 4:10 to 4:20 seconds and there Ajahn mention's it.
Sorry, but I've had a long stint away and planning to return to BSWA Dhammaloka in Nolomara for sermon and meditation.
Is this the same Ajahn Brahm I knew for many years in the mid 90's?
I did a little checks and it seems it is ... AJ B, you are not what I you were before or where you would be now :(
Dear Ajah, i double you could help me,you are out there in Australia....i'm vanishing....
Aniu, one to many?
Watching his videos is the way to be peaceful. Listening to his talk to sleep is really working.
Is there no Buddhist Sangha near you?
@@Xzx-l4u yes
The kid is not indigenous. That is an antiwhite slur. The kid is an Australian Aborigine. White Australians are Heritage Australians, the founding fathers. There was no Australia other than an un-named land mass until settled by White people. Thank You and much love
To talk about having 'no goals' seems strange. Surely someone who is ill has the (laudable) goal of becoming well again; someone who is homeless the goal of achieving a home; someone in poverty of having more money. Ajahn Brahm must have had the goals of achieving peace of mind and wanting to pass that on to others, otherwise why would he have flown from Britain to Thailand to study Buddhism, so many years ago? I don't see how having 'no goals' is realistic, or even consistent with reality. . . . And surely almost everyone wakes up in the morning with the (unspoken) goal of navigating successfully through their day. . . . However, when I go on holidays, then I set myself 'no goals'.
Buddsists monks are ok , they don' want anything from me.
jab pusher