Dhammapada Part I
A podcast by Yuttadhammo Bhikkhu

Categories:
180 Episodes
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Dhammapada Verse 149: Bleached Bones
Published: 30/01/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 148: This Fragile Body
Published: 23/01/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 147: Infatuation
Published: 15/01/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 146: Intoxication
Published: 8/01/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 145: The Good Tame Their Minds
Published: 6/09/2016 -
Dhammapada Verses 143 and 144: A Thoroughbred
Published: 30/08/2016 -
Dhammapada Verse 142: Decorated
Published: 22/08/2016 -
Dhammapada Verse 141: Not Having Overcome Doubt
Published: 16/08/2016 -
Dhammapada Verses 137-140: Harming the Harmless
Published: 8/08/2016 -
Dhammapada Verse 136: Burned By Fire
Published: 1/08/2016 -
Dhammapada Verse 135: Driven with a Stick
Published: 25/05/2016 -
Dhammapada Verses 133 & 134: A Broken Gong
Published: 13/05/2016 -
Dhammapada Verses 131 & 132: Seeking Happiness
Published: 9/05/2016 -
Dhammapada Verse 130: Life Is Dear
Published: 5/05/2016 -
Dhammapada Verse 129: All Tremble
Published: 27/02/2016 -
Dhammapada Verse 128: Overpowered By Death
Published: 3/02/2016 -
Dhammapada Verse 127: No Escape
Published: 20/01/2016 -
Dhammapada Verse 126: Where Do They Go?
Published: 13/01/2016 -
Dhammapada Verse 125: Dust Into the Wind
Published: 8/01/2016 -
Dhammapada Verse 124: Touching Poison
Published: 6/01/2016
A series on the Dhammapada, a set of 423 verse teachings given by the Buddha, including explanation of the Pali verse, a synopsis of the background story and application of the teaching to our practice by Yuttadhammo Bhikkhu. This Dhammapada Part I podcast includes Chapters 1-17 (Verses 1-234). Please subscribe to Dhammapada Part II for the verses in the rest of the chapters. New episodes are published each week in the Dhammapada Part II podcast. Yuttadhammo Bhikkhu is a Canadian-born Theravada Buddhist monk, ordained in 2001 under the guidance of Venerable Ajaan Tong Sirimangalo. He has taught meditation courses in the Mahasi Sayadaw tradition since 2003 and gives online teachings via YouTube, as well as Dhamma talks to both intensive meditators and by invitation to the general public.