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These study guides grow out of my own path—long term practice and reflection shaped by the early Buddhist teachings. I’m not a teacher, just a student offering what has supported me. The guides explore themes like the Noble Eightfold Path, sammāsati (Right Mindfulness), and questions like What Is Buddhism? I do my best to include references and links to early texts and respected Theravāda teachers, so you can come and see for yourself—ehipassiko. These are not answers, but invitations: to look closely, think deeply, and stay with the teachings in your own time.

A deeper look at sammāsati, the Buddha’s Right Mindfulness—rooted in ethics, memory, and wisdom, not just presence. A critique of secular mindfulness and a return to path.
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The Noble Eightfold Path begins with the recognition of dukkha—the universal tension at the heart of conditioned life. This chapter explores that recognition as the spark for spiritual practice.

A beginner-friendly introduction to Buddhism. This essay offers a clear, exploration of what Buddhism is—and what it isn’t—through the life of the Buddha, the Four Noble Truths, and the path of practice. No jargon, no mysticism—just a human invitation to clarity, freedom, and direct experience.
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A beginner-friendly introduction to Buddhism. This essay offers a clear, exploration of what Buddhism is—and what it isn’t—through the life of the Buddha, the Four Noble Truths, and the path of practice. No jargon, no mysticism—just a human invitation to clarity, freedom, and direct experience.
A reflection on Maylie Scott’s teaching that “nothing is out of place,” exploring how loneliness can be met with mindful presence and compassion.
A deeper look at sammāsati, the Buddha’s Right Mindfulness—rooted in ethics, memory, and wisdom, not just presence. A critique of secular mindfulness and a return to path.
A clear guide to samādhi practice, Bhante Gunaratana’s work deepens mindfulness into stillness, offering direct instruction on the jhānas and unified awareness.
A contemplative exploration of mindfulness (sati) as taught in the early Buddhist tradition, through the lens of Bhante Gunaratana’s plain and radical invitation to see things as they are.
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