Sangharakshita Ordre des livres

The teachings in this volume emphasize the importance of effectively utilizing our existing knowledge of the Dharma rather than accumulating more. Through seminars from 1976 and 1978, Sangharakshita presents four key works that encourage critical thinking about Mahāyāna Buddhism and its practical application in everyday life. Topics include the five spiritual faculties, ethical living through Nāgārjuna's Precious Garland, and insights from a Tibetan Abhidharma text, all aimed at fostering wisdom and ethical understanding.

The first part of this volume consists of writings about Anagarika Dharmapala, whom Sangharakshita revered as one of the great Buddhists of the twentieth century. The second part is made up of articles and editorials from the Maha Bodhi journal. The third part is a collection of book reviews published in various magazines over nearly fifty years.

This volume contains translations of several Pali suttas, including the Dhammapada, as well as commentaries on the Satipatthana Sutta, the Karaniya Metta Sutta, the Mangala Sutta, and the Tiratana Vandana. It concludes with The Threefold Refuge, in which Sangharakshita explores perspectives on Going for Refuge to the Three Jewels.

This multi-faceted volume includes a collection of aphorisms, a selection of teachings on Buddhism and the arts, and two collections of late writings.

Through Buddhist Eyes continues Sangharakshita's five volumes of memoirs. Covering journeys across five continents and two decades, this volume is made up of nineteen travel letters and one talk. They are Sangharakshita's heartfelt communications to the growing membership of the new Buddhist movement he founded: the Triratna Buddhist Order.

This illuminating collection of previously unpublished talks traces the development of Sangharakshita's presentation of the Dharma in the West from 1965 to 2011. Drawing on a wide range of sources, from the Pali canon and The Tibetan Book of the Dead to Beowulf and William Wordsworth, there are many intriguing perspectives.

This volume introduces the Complete Works volumes that include Sangharakshita's commentaries on a range of traditional Buddhist texts, beginning with The Eternal Legacy, an introduction to the canonical literature of Buddhism, and concluding with Wisdom Beyond Words, Sangharakshita's much- loved commentary on several Perfection of Wisdom texts.

In this last volume of memoirs we find Sangharakshita arriving back in England after twenty years in the East. He is expecting to stay no more than a few months. But the months become years and as he comes to know the as yet small world of British Buddhism, he realizes that it is here that he may best be able to `work for the good of Buddhism'.

This volume contains all of Sangharakshita's poems, offering a truly complete collection, and also includes six short stories, written over many years and some of them previously unpublished, also shedding new light on the imagination and perceptions of their author.