Buddhist scholar, author, activist and Findhorn Fellow, Joanna Macy, tells the story of the coming of the Kingdom of Shambhala as related to her by Choegyal Rinpoche. The story of the human heart and the interplay between compassion and wisdom.
Change the Story, Change the World
Buddhist scholar, author, activist and Findhorn Fellow, Joanna Macy, tells the story of the coming of the Kingdom of Shambhala as related to her by Choegyal Rinpoche. The story of the human heart and the interplay between compassion and wisdom.
b.selvig says
8 March 2015 at 20:27You need to have Choegyal Rinpoche talk to you about Trungpa Rinpoche and the Shambhala terma.
Edmund Butler says
13 April 2015 at 05:40Trungpa Rinpoche wrote Shambhala: The Sacred Path of the Warrior to describe the way of the “Pawo’, One Who is Brave. Bear in mind that calling oneself a Shambhala Warrior does not qualify oneself as brave, in the sense he describes. Being authorised to teach on the Shambhala teachings or hold authority within the organisation does not qualify oneself as brave, in the sense he describes. It is all training. There is no refuge from samsara but the insight arising from meditation, the fruit of which is compassion.