Showing posts with label Chaplaincy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chaplaincy. Show all posts

Tuesday, 21 June 2016

Beliefnet : Buddhist Prayers

http://www.beliefnet.com/Faiths/Buddhism/Buddhist-Prayers.aspx?filter_prayers_by_faith=Buddhism&filter_prayers_by_need=&prayer_text_search=&submitted=yes&t=Buddhism&p=2

Buddhist Prayers

Buddhism
Anonymous
May this food be dedicated to the triple jewel The precious Buddha...
Buddhism
Anonymous
Bless all of those who have brought this nourishment...
Buddhism
Anonymous
The joys and pains of all beings are present in the gift of this food. Let us receive it in love...
Catholic
Anonymous
Before we eat, We turn our attention To the bounty before us...
Buddhism
Beliefnet member Embracing_Life
May humanity and its leaders, collectively and individually, embrace and practice the mindfulness, love, and compassion ...
Buddhism
A traditional Buddhist prayer
I take refuge in the Buddha, Dharma, and Sangha Until I attain Enlightenment…
Buddhism
The Buddha
Let us live happily, without hate amongst those who hate. Let us dwell unhating amidst hateful men. Let us live happi ...
Buddhism
The Buddha
Let us rise up and be thankful, for if we didn't learn a lot today, at least we learned a little...
Buddhism
Andrew Weiss
My mind can go in a thousand directions. Now I walk in peace...
Buddhism
The Buddha
May all living beings have happiness and the causes of happiness; May all living beings be free from misery and the ca ...

Buddhism
Gyalwa Longchenpa
Assailed by afflictions, we discover Dharma And find the way to liberation. Thank you, evil forces! When sorrows ...
Buddhism
Anonymous
With every breath I take today, I vow to be awake...
Buddhism
Shantideva, 8th century Buddhist monk
For as long as space endures And for as long as living beings remain...
Buddhism
Beliefnet member dreaming_romali
May the buddhas and bodhisattvas smile upon us with compassion and continue to turn the wheel of Dharma...
Buddhism
Beliefnet member Rachel_Zen1110
May the children of the world grow constantly in spiritual awareness and peace consciousness...
Buddhism
Anonymous
Sentient beings are numberless; we vow to liberate them. Delusions are inexhaustible; we vow to transcend them...
Buddhism
Andrew Weiss
Falling asleep at last I vow with all beings...

Buddhism
Ceisiwr Serith
Kwan Yin of the gentle hands, with arms held wide in benediction…
Buddhism
Translated by Stephen H. Ruppenthal
May all be filled with joy and peace. May all beings everywhere, The strong and the weak...
Buddhism
Beliefnet member kuliLinei
May all sentient beings have the courage to look within themselves and see the good and bad that exists in all of us...
Buddhism
Andrew Weiss
As I take my first step, My foot kisses the floor...
Buddhism
Beliefnet member lgalexander
May each of us find our true path and learn from our mistakes (karma) and accept each other's evolutionary pathway...
Buddhism
The Buddha
Let your love flow outward through the universe, To its height, its depth, its broad extent, A limitless love, with ...
Buddhism
Beliefnet member dreamtheatre
I beseech the wisdom of all enlightened beings, past and future. May the Four Immeasurable Minds...
Buddhism
Anonymous
I go to the Buddha for refuge...
Buddhism
Beliefnet member mcguffin
May all sentient beings be healthy and happy. May His Holiness the Dalai Lama have a long life...
Buddhism
Anonymous
Though the many beings are numberless, I vow to save them. Though greed, hatred, and ignorance rise endlessly...

Buddhism
Anonymous
All the evil karma ever committed by me since of old, On account of greed, anger, and folly, which have no beginning.. ...
Buddhism
Beliefnet member soaring_lotus
I pray to every divine being, every Buddha, Bodhisattva, Arhat, spirit, protector of the Dharma, god and goddess...
Buddhism
Anonymous
Just as the soft rains fill the streams, pour into the rivers, and join together in the oceans, so may the power of ...
Buddhism
Beliefnet member DivineJourney
May we know that it is the journey that is important. May we find our own truths and the divine within ourselves...
Buddhism
Beliefnet member PurpleStar26
May the lonely be comforted. May love abound and divisions between us cease to exist...

Tuesday, 15 March 2016

Basic Counseling Skills Everyone Can Learn and Use

http://www.basic-counseling-skills.com/

mobile: http://www.basic-counseling-skills.net/

Basic Counseling Skills
Everyone Can Learn and Use

Mobile device users may find www.basic-counseling-skills.net easier to access.

You were looking for a FREE ON-LINE Basic Counseling Skills site where you can learn and use:
A. COUNSELING TECHNIQUES
B. COUNSELING THEORIES and how to integrate these into
C. COUNSELING PRACTICE through some SAMPLE SESSIONS and
D. SELF HELP and
E. CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION too?!
There is so much useful information on every page of this website on Basic Counseling Skills that you may want to print it off, three-hole punch it, and put it in a large binder. This will make it easy to refer to and add to.

Tuesday, 16 February 2016

Ethics, culture and relativism: Some reflections on teaching medical ethics in Sri Lanka.


Ethics, culture and relativism: Some reflections on teaching medical ethics in Sri Lanka.

 

By S. N. Arseculeratne, R. Simpson, P. D. Premasiri, P. V. R. Kumarasiri

This paper is the first of two that set out to explore issues that arise at the interface between globalised systems of biomedicine and bioethics on the one hand and non-western traditions of medicine, healing and ethics on the other. At this interface, fundamental questions of relativism and context are in evidence. Here we offer a preliminary overview of these questions in relation to medical education in Sri Lanka and attempts by local scholars to develop curricula that incorporate indigenous traditions in ways that are both appropriate and realistic. In the paper, we argue for approaches that go beyond simply accumulating and juxtaposing knowledge of different traditions.




Wednesday, 2 December 2015

Dharma World Magazine , Chaplaincy resources

http://www.rk-world.org/dharmaworld/dk_backissues.aspx

Dharma World Magazine , Chaplaincy resources


July-September 2015, Volume 42Religious Rituals and Their Meaning for Today
Apri-June 2015, Volume 42Religion's Contributions to Society
January-March 2015, Volume 42Cultivating Hearts That Welcome the Other
October-December 2014, Volume 41Buddhism and Language
July-September 2014, Volume 41Life After Death
Apri-June 2014, Volume 41Building an East Asian Community: Roles of Religions
January-March 2014, Volume 41Aging Societies and Religion
October-December 2013, Volume 40Nuclear Power and Contemporary Religion
July-September 2013, Volume 40Where Does the Buddha Live Now?
April-June 2013, Volume 40Modern Meanings of Festivals
January-March 2013, Volume 40Transforming Greed
October-December 2012, Volume 39Religions Coping with Prejudice
July-September 2012, Volume 39The Significance of Religious Communities
April-June 2012, Volume 39Buddhist Teachings on Spiritual Liberation
January-March 2012, Volume 39The Meaning of Modern Pilgrimage
October-December 2011, Volume 38The Evolution of Funerals in Japan
July-September 2011, Volume 38Buddhism in North America
April-June 2011, Volume 38Religion and the Power of Women
January-March 2011, Volume 38What Is True Wealth?
October-December 2010, Volume 37Dialogue Draws Religions Closer
July-September 2010, Volume 37Tackling the Question "What Is the Lotus Sutra?"
April-June 2010, Volume 37Religion's Role in Abolishing Nuclear Weapons
January-March 2010, Volume 37Help in Overcoming Alienation
October-December 2009, Volume 36Religion and Prayer
July-September 2009, Volume 36Religion and Media
April-June 2009, Volume 36Religion and Health
January-March 2009, Volume 36The Changing Forms of the Family and the Role of Religion
October-December 2008, Volume 35The Meaning of Giving in the Contemporary World
July-September 2008, Volume 35
Buddhism in the Face of Environmental Crisis
April-June 2008, Volume 35The Many Forms of the Bodhisattva Kuan-yin
January-March 2008, Volume 35
Article 9 of the Japanese Constitution
October-December 2007, Volume 34
Buddhism and Bioethics
July-September 2007, Volume 34
Respect for Ancestors
April-June 2007, Volume 34
Self-Examination and Peace Work
January-March 2007, Volume 34
Buddhism and Social Responsibility: Boddhisattva Practice Today
October-December 2006, Volume 33
Buddishm in Dialogue
July-September 2006, Volume 33
Religions Working for Peace
April-June 2006, Volume 33
Creating the World of the One Vehicle: The Centennial of the Birth of Rev. Nikkyo Niwano


Monday, 30 November 2015

UPAYA Zen Center: Contemplative Practice and Rituals in Service to the Dying

https://www.upaya.org/2013/03/contemplative-practice-and-rituals-retreat-2013-all-7-parts/

Contemplative Practice and Rituals in Service to the Dying

Upaya Zen Centre

The 7 part 2013 series Retreat on Contemplative Practice and Rituals in Service to the Dying is now published.
You can access the desired part of the series by clicking on its link below:

The 12 part series Retreat on Contemplative Practice and Rituals in Service to the Dying is now published.
You can access the desired part of the series by clicking on its link below:

The 7 part series Being With Dying is now published.
You can access the desired part of the series by clicking on its link below: