Ajahn Amaro
Author of Small Boat, Great Mountain
About the Author
Works by Ajahn Amaro
Freeing the Heart Dhamma Teachings from the Nuns Community at Amaravati & Cittaviveka Buddist Monasteries (2001) 30 copies
I'm Right, You're Wrong 7 copies
Just One More 4 copies
‘Who Is Pulling The Strings?’ : Equanimity - Superstition, Karma And The Buddha’s Teaching On Causality (2016) 3 copies
Mara and the Mangala 3 copies
Tudong: the Long Road North 1 copy
Noble Treasure 1 copy
Finding the Missing Peace 1 copy
Reordering the Heart 1 copy
Atammayata 1 copy
The Long Road North 1 copy
‘Just One More...’ : Appreciative Joy - Jealousy, Selfish Desire And The Buddha’s Teaching On The Cycles Of Addiction (2016) 1 copy
The Eight Worldly Winds 1 copy
Finding the Missing Piece 1 copy
Tudong: The Long Road North 1 copy
Feeding the Cedars 1 copy
Associated Works
Food for the Heart: The Collected Teachings of Ajahn Chah (1992) — Introduction, some editions — 272 copies, 3 reviews
Freeing the Body, Freeing the Mind: Writings on the Connections between Yoga and Buddhism (2010) — Contributor — 36 copies, 1 review
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Other names
- Amaro Bikkhu
Amaro, Ajahn - Birthdate
- 1956
- Gender
- male
- Education
- University of London (BSc ∙ Psychology and Physiology)
- Occupations
- monk (Buddhist)
translator Pali
abbot - Organizations
- Wat Pah Nanachat, Forest Tradition Monastery, Thailand
Chithurst Forest Monastery, England
Amaravati Forest Monastery
Amaravti Buddhist Monastery (Abbot)
Thai Forest Tradition of Buddhism
Sanghapala Foundation (show all 7)
Abhayagiri (Fearless Mountain) Monastery, Redwood City, California, USA - Relationships
- Chah, Ajahn (teacher)
Horner, Isaline Blew (second cousin) - Nationality
- England
- Birthplace
- Kent, England, UK
- Places of residence
- Amaravati Buddhist Monastery, Chiltern Hills, England, UK
Chitthurst Monastery, West Sussex, England, UK
Wat Pah Nanachat, Thailand
London, England, UK
Harnham Vihara (now Aruna Ratanagiri Buddhist Monastery), Northumberland, England, UK - Associated Place (for map)
- England, UK
Members
Reviews
Ajahn Amaro reflects on the teachings of The Natural Great Perfection from the Dzogchen teachings and compares it with those familiar in the Pali Canon and in the Thai Forest Tradition.
This is simply a wonderful and satisfying comparison between the theravadin and dzogchen teachings of buddhism, from an experiential point of view, delivered in a straightforward, clear and insightful manner. For people that still have doubts to which tradition they feel attracted to, they can rest assured show more that there is wisdom to be found in any of these lineages, that will bring them eventually to the 'same' place. show less
This is simply a wonderful and satisfying comparison between the theravadin and dzogchen teachings of buddhism, from an experiential point of view, delivered in a straightforward, clear and insightful manner. For people that still have doubts to which tradition they feel attracted to, they can rest assured show more that there is wisdom to be found in any of these lineages, that will bring them eventually to the 'same' place. show less
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Statistics
- Works
- 42
- Also by
- 3
- Members
- 255
- Popularity
- #89,876
- Rating
- 3.9
- Reviews
- 1
- ISBNs
- 23