View, Meditation and Action: Difference between revisions

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The practical training of the [[Dzogchen]] Path is traditionally, and most simply, described in terms of '''[[View]]''', '''[[Meditation]]''', and '''[[Action]]''' (Tib. ལྟ་སྒོམ་སྤྱོད་གསུམ་, ''ta gom chö sum'';  Wyl. ''lta sgom spyod gsum'') . To see directly the absolute state, the Ground of our being, is the View; the way of stabilizing that View and making it an unbroken experience is Meditation; and integrating the View into our entire reality, and life, is what is meant by Action. <ref> [[The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying]], p.156. </ref>
The practical training of the [[Dzogchen]] Path is traditionally, and most simply, described in terms of '''[[View]]''', '''[[Meditation]]''', and '''[[Action]]''' (Tib. ལྟ་སྒོམ་སྤྱོད་གསུམ་, ''ta gom chö sum'';  [[Wyl.]] ''lta sgom spyod gsum'') . To see directly the absolute state, the Ground of our being, is the View; the way of stabilizing that View and making it an unbroken experience is Meditation; and integrating the View into our entire reality, and life, is what is meant by Action. <ref> [[The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying]], p.156. </ref>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 20:52, 18 January 2018

The practical training of the Dzogchen Path is traditionally, and most simply, described in terms of View, Meditation, and Action (Tib. ལྟ་སྒོམ་སྤྱོད་གསུམ་, ta gom chö sum; Wyl. lta sgom spyod gsum) . To see directly the absolute state, the Ground of our being, is the View; the way of stabilizing that View and making it an unbroken experience is Meditation; and integrating the View into our entire reality, and life, is what is meant by Action. [1]

References

Further Reading

  • Sogyal Rinpoche, The Tibetan Book of Living & Dying, edited by Patrick Gaffney & Andrew Harvey. Published by Rider. ISBN 0-7126-1569-5