Lecture du Livre de Walpola Rahula, "L'Enseignement du Bouddha, d'après les textes les plus anciens" - 1961 Disponible sur YouTube, Itunes , Amazon music, Spotify, Deezer, Google Podcast et toutes les plateformes de podcast. "(...) un exposé lumineux et accessible à tous, des principes fondamentaux de la doctrine bouddhique, tels qu'on les trouve dans les textes les plus anciens, (...)" Paul Demiéville, 1961 'Sabbadanam Dhammadanam Jinati' : "Le Don de la Vérité Surpasse tout Autre Don"

Become a Paid Subscriber: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/storyofbuddha/subscribe Buddha had many stories to tell but not all of them are just for fun. Each week in this podcast we'll be reading a Buddhism story and telling the moral of the story and says you can implement those Buddhism teachings into your life. Hosts Alvin, Lindsay, and Alana read stories and teach listeners about ways to make their lives better with Buddhism Teachings. You want to become a better person or want to be a calmer person, this podcast is for you. Make sure to subscribe where ever you listen! Thanks so much!

Tonight I'll be discussing compassion, the challenges that come with it, and the concept of the "near enemy"—feelings that seem like compassion but actually lead to suffering. True compassion alleviates suffering, not causes it. There's a phenomenon called compassion fatigue, often mentioned in service, psychological, or medical fields. If compassion is exhausting you, it's not genuine compassion; it's something pretending to be compassion. Real compassion is soothing and never leaves you tired. Where is it that you’re finding it difficult to be compassionate? Does being compassionate overwhelm you?