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If everyone practiced cherishing others, many of the major problems of the world would be solved in a few years.
Geshe Kelsang Gyatso
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More quotes by Geshe Kelsang Gyatso
Learning to cherish others is the best solution to our daily problems, and it is the source of all our future happiness and good fortune.
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Our mind is like a field, and performing actions is like sowing seeds in that field.
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There is no situation so bad that it cannot be accepted patiently, with an open, accommodating, and peaceful heart.
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Going for refuge to Buddha,Dharma, and Sangha means that we apply effort to receiving Buddha's blessings, to putting Dharma into practice, and to receiving help from Sangha.
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When we understand clearly that inner peace is the real source of happiness, and how, through spiritual practice, we can experience progressively deeper levels of inner peace, we will develop tremendous enthusiasm to practice
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Love is the real nuclear bomb that destroys all our enemies, because when we love all living beings, we have no enemies.
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Right now we have obtained a human rebirth and have the opportunity to attain enlightenment through Dharma practice, so if we waste this precious opportunity in meaningless activities there is no greater loss and no greater foolishness.
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In reality, our mind is the creator of all the things we experience.
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When we look at external things, we can usually distinguish those that are useful and valuable from those that are not. We must learn to look at our mind in the same way.
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Whenever we strive to make progress in our meditations, contemplations and so forth we are practicing effort.
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It is through our anger and hatred that we transform people into enemies.
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The great Tibetan meditator Gungtang Jampelyang once asked 'What is the difference between a wise man and a fool?' The difference lies in their intention. A wise person is someone who has a good intention, not someone who merely possesses knowledge.
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Everything we have and everything we enjoy, including our very life, is due to the kindness of others. In fact, every happiness there is in the world arises as a result of others' kindness.
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We underestimate the value of patience. It is possible that people might sometimes interrupt our meditation sessions or Dharma study, but they can never take away our opportunity to train in inner virtues such as patience. It is this mental training, rather than outer virtuous activities, that is the essence of Dharma practice.
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We should realize that our deadliest enemies are anger and other delusions. Since these delusions are deeply ingrained mental habits, working to overcome them is not always easy.
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The moment we let go of our obsessive concern for our own welfare, our mind naturally relaxes and becomes lighter.
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Since inner peace is the source of all happiness, we can see how important meditation is.
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Our mental attitude transforms a situation into either a problem or an opportunity.
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Patience is a strength, not a weakness and if by practicing patience we stop retaliating to harm and criticism, people will gradually come to understand that our real nature is very special
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Listening is a lamp that dispels the darkness of ignorance.
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