The Majickal Garden

Dream Interpretation a Spiritual Journey Says Lucid Dream Expert Robert Waggoner
Lucid dreaming expert Robert Waggoner explains how to become aware of our dreams while we're dreaming, and how paranormal dreams can lead to a journey of self-discovery. Join Skeptiko guest-host Andy Paquette for an interview with author, …
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Dream, Symbolism Lecture Planned at Grace Mellman
Award-winning author May Sinclair will lecture at the Grace Mellman Library in Temecula today on dream interpretation and symbolism. By Mirna Alfonso Dream interpretation was practiced by the ancients, dating back farther than the biblical Joseph and …
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Looking at people In Your Dreams
“Everyone has a different interpretation of dreams, and with a theme such as this, it's open to one's interpretation whether you're creating glass-blown objects, jewelry or fine art.” For local photographer Kevin Su, the exhibit presented an …
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Robert Jackson – A Quiet Mind
from A Quiet Mind
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Los Angeles, CA (PRWEB) March 9, 2010

Robert Sachs, a student, teacher, and author of the Tibetan Buddhist tradition for over 35 years, tells us that the Buddha is not some distant figure. Rather, the Buddha is one hundred percent engaged; body, speech, and mind all instruments of love and compassion twenty-four seven. Buddhism is informed, intelligent, compassionate, and skillfully engaged activism. Its goal is peace, but it does not shy away from confrontation and conflict. Furthermore, the word ?Buddha? itself is not as much a name as it is a state of mind. It means to be ?awake? and all of the teachings of the Buddha are intended to do just that; to wake us up. Once awakened, we become Buddhas. And that is the purpose and point of Robert?s latest book, Becoming Buddha.

Becoming Buddha was first released in 2006 under the title, The Buddha at War. With its success, Robert was asked by editor-in-chief, Michael Mann of Watkins and Duncan Baird if he would interview Buddhist masters who followed the principles he outlines in The Buddha at War and ask them to comment on some of today?s most challenging issues. Inspired by the depth and directness of such teachers as Tarthang Tulku Rinpoche, Robert Thurman, and Geshe Michael Roach, Robert wanted to expound and expand on some of the previous ideas he shared in The Buddha at War as well as address larger collective issues on how we can build a more awakened society. With candor, whit, and a willingness to not shy away from controversial perspectives about education, ecology, population, politics, religion, even the way Buddhism is practiced in the west, Becoming Buddha makes it clear that we can no longer stay smug, indifferent, or asleep at the wheel of our destiny. We are all Buddhas in training and if we align ourselves with the intention to wake up, the challenges we face with sickness, poverty, terrorism, wars, and economic and ecological uncertainty can all be met with the wisdom and compassion that are needed in these times.

Be prepared to read a book that is direct, thought provoking, and designed to arouse that very wisdom and compassion needed to change our world.

A collection of six of Robert Burns most famous songs played by Alan McKinnon: Auld Lang Syne, Ae Fond Kiss, A Mans a Man, Green Grow the Rashes O, There was a Lad, A Red, Red Rose and Charlie, Hes my Darling
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Copyright – Warner Bros. Pictures
Video Rating: 0 / 5

A beautiful version of Burns’ love song, originally released on Dougie MacLean’s “Indigenous” album
Video Rating: 5 / 5