These are public posts tagged with #wrathful. You can interact with them if you have an account anywhere in the fediverse.
Dear Friends of #Buddhism,
As we may know, #meditation is all the rage ... #gone ... #sublimated or #melted. That is why it is all the rage, #frenzy and #focus for new #resolves.
I have been a #Buddhist since I was young enough to #read, old enough to know #better and #wise enough to #know no #difference.
#Wrathful or #rage based practice is nearly as advanced as #Mahamudra and #Dzogchen or just counting the breath ...
Let me #explain for the #Fury's, #furry's and #timid wabbits ...
The #easiest and #fastest #way to #ripen #karma and make #progress is to call up a wrathful or #protector #Buddhist #manifestations/#principle/#quality ...
This is most familiarly done in #Vajrayana/#Mantrayana
Dear Friends of the Angry/wrathful,
My latest podcast on the various ways to #interpret #complex issues Using for example the 'Demon' #Mahakala, which is the angry or #wrathful 'secret' aspect of the Dalai Lama ... we wouldn't like to see her fuming and ranting would be gals and bois ...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahakala
https://audio.com/lobster/audio/wrathful
"The speaker discusses the concept of wrathful practices, which may appear negative or aggressive. They mention the Zen saying "if you meet the Buddha on the road, kill him" as a shock tactic to emphasize the need to abandon anything that hinders personal growth. The speaker also mentions similar ideas in other religions, such as the idea of hating injustice in Islam. They caution against taking teachings out of context and using them for political ends. They also mention how ancient systems of analysis, like the Tarot, have both positive and negative interpretations that depend on the context. The main message is to understand these practices with compassion and not to misinterpret or misuse them."
What the AI said ...