Author Archives: Jim Yeh

How Lama Tsongkhapa Transforms to Vajrayogini

Transcript Transcribed from a teaching given by H.E Tsem Tulku Rinpoche in Tsem Ladrang Kuala Lumpur, June 2010. If you condense Buddha’s teachings step by step, they become the Three Principle Paths. We can develop the Three Principle Paths and gain mastery over our rebirth. You know why? So you don’t ever have to worry […]

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Lama Tsongkhapa at Yonghegong Temple & Beihai Park (Beijing, China)

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Lama Tsongkhapa Retreat

Solitary retreat remains one of our most poignant practice experiences. To retreat means to abandon our usual routine and enter into a world of simplicity, focused meditation practice and inspired contemplation. While solitary retreats are recommended for those truly seeking realization, even those just exploring the spiritual path will find retreat practice valuable. These days […]

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Saying Grace & Offering Food to Lama Tsongkhapa

Most religions have rituals or prayers involving food, whether it be offering, receiving or consuming food. In Buddhism, the practice of giving food to monks begging for alms began during the life of the historical Buddha and continues to this day. But what about the food that we eat ourselves? What is the Buddhist equivalent […]

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Migtsema For Peace Project

Migtsema for Peace Project September 24th – October 24th 2013 Dear everyone – There is so much violence in the world today. The seemingly endless bloodshed in the Middle East, increasingly frequent mass shootings in the US, international terrorism and on and on. Wherever we are in the world it is hard to deny what […]

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A Prayer For The Beginning, Middle and End

This is a prayer for circumstances conducive to a pure unhindered practice in future lives, The prayer moves through the various stages of the Mahayana path, from being born into the kind of family conducive to becoming a monk. to meeting with spiritual friends and masters, to maintaining unflagging enthusiasm for study and practice, to renoucning the pleasures of this life, and finally to manifesting the perfection of the bodhisattva path. As well as being a preayer of great devotion, it is somewhat autobiographical in that it maps out Tsongkhapa’s own life and practice.

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The Mahasiddha Je Tsong Khapa by Lama Thubten Yeshe

In the Western intellectual world, the common interpretation is that Lama Je Tsong Khapa was just a professor. Western people do not recognize him as a great yogi, a great practitioner, a mahasiddha. Actually, Lama Tsong Khapa taught and wrote more on tantra than on sutra, but because he did not show his mahasiddha aspect, […]

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The Gelugpa Lineage

The best known and most widespread among the many schools of the Tibetan tradition today is the Gelugpa, sometimes simply referred to as the Yellow Hat school. It is a school of Buddhism founded by Je Tsongkhapa (1357–1419), one of Tibet’s greatest scholars. During Lama Tsongkhapa’s time, there was no one master or school versed in […]

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The 15 Thangkas illustrating the life of Je Tsongkhapa

Illustrated by a set of fifteen traditional thangkas presently kept at Sera monastery in South India, the text highlights the meditative experiences, the inspiring visions and the extraordinary deeds of this incomparable Master who devoted all his time and energy to the study and combined practice of Sutras and Tantras When this group of fifteen […]

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