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        <itunes:summary>Remastered classic teachings of the greatest meditation master in the modern Western world - Ajahn Brahm!</itunes:summary>
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                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation with Ajahn Brahm]]>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 13 Apr 2026 00:00:22 +0000</pubDate>
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                                            <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 02-06-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
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                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 02-06-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
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                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation with Ajahn Brahm]]>
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                                    <itunes:episode>180</itunes:episode>
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                    <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 02-06-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
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                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 02-06-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
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                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
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                    <![CDATA[Decisions, Decisions, Decisions]]>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 12 Apr 2026 23:42:25 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
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                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Ajahn Brahm explains that the fear of making a mistake is what makes decision making difficult, and it comes from the conditioning of punishment associated with making wrong choices. The speaker also mentions that whatever decision we make, we can always make something out of it and that life is continuously evolving. When it comes to decision making, it is important to not let personal desire, ill will, delusion, or fear influence our choices. We should learn to make decisions quickly and not be afraid of making mistakes. Many people make decisions out of fear, but we should remember that whatever path we choose, it will always lead to different options and learning experiences. The best way to make decisions is to be well informed and not let fear hold us back.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 9th May 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
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                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm explains that the fear of making a mistake is what makes decision making difficult, and it comes from the conditioning of punishment associated with making wrong choices. The speaker also mentions that whatever decision we make, we can always make something out of it and that life is continuously evolving. When it comes to decision making, it is important to not let personal desire, ill will, delusion, or fear influence our choices. We should learn to make decisions quickly and not be afraid of making mistakes. Many people make decisions out of fear, but we should remember that whatever path we choose, it will always lead to different options and learning experiences. The best way to make decisions is to be well informed and not let fear hold us back.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 9th May 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
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                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Decisions, Decisions, Decisions]]>
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                                    <itunes:episode>179</itunes:episode>
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                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Ajahn Brahm explains that the fear of making a mistake is what makes decision making difficult, and it comes from the conditioning of punishment associated with making wrong choices. The speaker also mentions that whatever decision we make, we can always make something out of it and that life is continuously evolving. When it comes to decision making, it is important to not let personal desire, ill will, delusion, or fear influence our choices. We should learn to make decisions quickly and not be afraid of making mistakes. Many people make decisions out of fear, but we should remember that whatever path we choose, it will always lead to different options and learning experiences. The best way to make decisions is to be well informed and not let fear hold us back.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 9th May 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"></p>]]>
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                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm explains that the fear of making a mistake is what makes decision making difficult, and it comes from the conditioning of punishment associated with making wrong choices. The speaker also mentions that whatever decision we make, we can always make something out of it and that life is continuously evolving. When it comes to decision making, it is important to not let personal desire, ill will, delusion, or fear influence our choices. We should learn to make decisions quickly and not be afraid of making mistakes. Many people make decisions out of fear, but we should remember that whatever path we choose, it will always lead to different options and learning experiences. The best way to make decisions is to be well informed and not let fear hold us back.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 9th May 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
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                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:01:43</itunes:duration>
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                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation with Ajahn Brahm (20070512)]]>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 06 Apr 2026 00:35:15 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
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                                            <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 12-05-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
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                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 12-05-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
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                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation with Ajahn Brahm (20070512)]]>
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                                    <itunes:episode>178</itunes:episode>
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                    <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 12-05-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
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                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 12-05-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
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                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
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                    <![CDATA[Peace Is The Highest Happiness]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 05 Apr 2026 23:36:18 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
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                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Ajahn Brahm talks about the difference between happiness and peace. He points out that people often confuse happiness with material success and wealth, but these are fleeting and impermanent. He suggests that instead of striving for happiness, we should embrace the inevitable losses and failures in life, as they can bring true wisdom and peace. The purpose of losing in life is to understand that we are not always in control and that it is a normal part of life. Pain and disappointments can also teach us lessons about love and peace. When we cannot change a situation or heal someone, we can still care for them. Some problems in life have no solution, and in those cases, it is important to let go and focus on caring for ourselves and others instead of constantly trying to fix the problem. Ajahn Brahm talks about finding peace in the midst of turmoil and imperfection.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 2nd May 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"></p>]]>
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                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about the difference between happiness and peace. He points out that people often confuse happiness with material success and wealth, but these are fleeting and impermanent. He suggests that instead of striving for happiness, we should embrace the inevitable losses and failures in life, as they can bring true wisdom and peace. The purpose of losing in life is to understand that we are not always in control and that it is a normal part of life. Pain and disappointments can also teach us lessons about love and peace. When we cannot change a situation or heal someone, we can still care for them. Some problems in life have no solution, and in those cases, it is important to let go and focus on caring for ourselves and others instead of constantly trying to fix the problem. Ajahn Brahm talks about finding peace in the midst of turmoil and imperfection.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 2nd May 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
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                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Peace Is The Highest Happiness]]>
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                                    <itunes:episode>177</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Ajahn Brahm talks about the difference between happiness and peace. He points out that people often confuse happiness with material success and wealth, but these are fleeting and impermanent. He suggests that instead of striving for happiness, we should embrace the inevitable losses and failures in life, as they can bring true wisdom and peace. The purpose of losing in life is to understand that we are not always in control and that it is a normal part of life. Pain and disappointments can also teach us lessons about love and peace. When we cannot change a situation or heal someone, we can still care for them. Some problems in life have no solution, and in those cases, it is important to let go and focus on caring for ourselves and others instead of constantly trying to fix the problem. Ajahn Brahm talks about finding peace in the midst of turmoil and imperfection.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 2nd May 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"></p>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about the difference between happiness and peace. He points out that people often confuse happiness with material success and wealth, but these are fleeting and impermanent. He suggests that instead of striving for happiness, we should embrace the inevitable losses and failures in life, as they can bring true wisdom and peace. The purpose of losing in life is to understand that we are not always in control and that it is a normal part of life. Pain and disappointments can also teach us lessons about love and peace. When we cannot change a situation or heal someone, we can still care for them. Some problems in life have no solution, and in those cases, it is important to let go and focus on caring for ourselves and others instead of constantly trying to fix the problem. Ajahn Brahm talks about finding peace in the midst of turmoil and imperfection.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 2nd May 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
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                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:05:00</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
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                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm Guided Meditation (20070428)]]>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 29 Mar 2026 02:38:44 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
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                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 28-04-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
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                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 28-04-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
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                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm Guided Meditation (20070428)]]>
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                    <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 28-04-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
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                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 28-04-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/images/2408503/c1a-xro2v-gp5x9qnmsmop-xyn7w9.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:11:15</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Expanding Your View]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 29 Mar 2026 02:28:45 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2408501</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/expanding-your-view</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the origin of human views - including questioning why some people can believe in really crazy ideas - by looking at causality inside the mind and how our belief systems are shaped. And also how we can use an understanding of this process to bring our beliefs and views into line with reality.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 18th April 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the origin of human views - including questioning why some people can believe in really crazy ideas - by looking at causality inside the mind and how our belief systems are shaped. And also how we can use an understanding of this process to bring our beliefs and views into line with reality.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 18th April 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Expanding Your View]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>175</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the origin of human views - including questioning why some people can believe in really crazy ideas - by looking at causality inside the mind and how our belief systems are shaped. And also how we can use an understanding of this process to bring our beliefs and views into line with reality.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 18th April 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the origin of human views - including questioning why some people can believe in really crazy ideas - by looking at causality inside the mind and how our belief systems are shaped. And also how we can use an understanding of this process to bring our beliefs and views into line with reality.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 18th April 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:01:44</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation with Ajahn Brahm (20070331)]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 14 Mar 2026 06:36:08 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2394879</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/guided-meditation-with-ajahn-brahm-3</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 31-03-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 31-03-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation with Ajahn Brahm (20070331)]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>174</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 31-03-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 31-03-2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/images/2394879/c1a-xro2v-8d0zd04ziw95-nqtyjj.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:04:29</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Below The Mist]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 14 Mar 2026 05:59:17 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2394717</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/below-the-mist</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Ajahn Brahm shares a story from his youth about getting lost in mist while hiking in Scotland, and uses it as a simile for the path to enlightenment. He explains that we can follow the path by focusing on what brings us peace, happiness, and freedom, and letting go of attachments and possessions. The speaker then mentions his simple lifestyle as a monk and the importance of emptying the mind to find peace and freedom.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 11th April 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm shares a story from his youth about getting lost in mist while hiking in Scotland, and uses it as a simile for the path to enlightenment. He explains that we can follow the path by focusing on what brings us peace, happiness, and freedom, and letting go of attachments and possessions. The speaker then mentions his simple lifestyle as a monk and the importance of emptying the mind to find peace and freedom.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 11th April 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Below The Mist]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>173</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Ajahn Brahm shares a story from his youth about getting lost in mist while hiking in Scotland, and uses it as a simile for the path to enlightenment. He explains that we can follow the path by focusing on what brings us peace, happiness, and freedom, and letting go of attachments and possessions. The speaker then mentions his simple lifestyle as a monk and the importance of emptying the mind to find peace and freedom.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 11th April 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm shares a story from his youth about getting lost in mist while hiking in Scotland, and uses it as a simile for the path to enlightenment. He explains that we can follow the path by focusing on what brings us peace, happiness, and freedom, and letting go of attachments and possessions. The speaker then mentions his simple lifestyle as a monk and the importance of emptying the mind to find peace and freedom.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 11th April 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:07:39</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation with Ajahn Brahm (20070317)]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Mar 2026 05:56:53 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2386097</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/guided-meditation-with-ajahn-brahm-20070317</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 17th February 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation (starting at the 13 minutes mark).</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 17th February 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation (starting at the 13 minutes mark).
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation with Ajahn Brahm (20070317)]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>173</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 17th February 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation (starting at the 13 minutes mark).</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2386097/c1e-3vdpkbwj8pmbkq02n-7zrj60n4uwz4-h5zjbe.mp3" length="69020151"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 17th February 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation (starting at the 13 minutes mark).
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/images/2386097/c1a-xro2v-47oj639df710-vssyb7.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:11:53</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[No Complaints]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Mar 2026 05:51:29 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2386094</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/no-complaints</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify">This talk is about the habit of complaining and how it doesn't lead to anything productive. Ajahn Brahm gives an example of how he always tells silly jokes because of conditioning from his father. He then shares a story about a Brazilian goalkeeper who couldn't stop his conditioning to save a baby. Ajahn Brahm talks about how everyone can experience suffering, no matter their social status or occupation. He uses examples from their own life as a monk to show that even when they try to escape suffering, it is still there. Ajahn Brahm learned to stop complaining and accept things as they are, and in this talk, he talks about the harmful habit of complaining and how we often complain without really doing anything about the problem.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 14th March 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[This talk is about the habit of complaining and how it doesn't lead to anything productive. Ajahn Brahm gives an example of how he always tells silly jokes because of conditioning from his father. He then shares a story about a Brazilian goalkeeper who couldn't stop his conditioning to save a baby. Ajahn Brahm talks about how everyone can experience suffering, no matter their social status or occupation. He uses examples from their own life as a monk to show that even when they try to escape suffering, it is still there. Ajahn Brahm learned to stop complaining and accept things as they are, and in this talk, he talks about the harmful habit of complaining and how we often complain without really doing anything about the problem.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 14th March 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[No Complaints]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>172</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify">This talk is about the habit of complaining and how it doesn't lead to anything productive. Ajahn Brahm gives an example of how he always tells silly jokes because of conditioning from his father. He then shares a story about a Brazilian goalkeeper who couldn't stop his conditioning to save a baby. Ajahn Brahm talks about how everyone can experience suffering, no matter their social status or occupation. He uses examples from their own life as a monk to show that even when they try to escape suffering, it is still there. Ajahn Brahm learned to stop complaining and accept things as they are, and in this talk, he talks about the harmful habit of complaining and how we often complain without really doing anything about the problem.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 14th March 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2386094/c1e-zn2vzf38vxvfokzwz-34xj6q00in49-qlfuj4.mp3" length="64981830"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[This talk is about the habit of complaining and how it doesn't lead to anything productive. Ajahn Brahm gives an example of how he always tells silly jokes because of conditioning from his father. He then shares a story about a Brazilian goalkeeper who couldn't stop his conditioning to save a baby. Ajahn Brahm talks about how everyone can experience suffering, no matter their social status or occupation. He uses examples from their own life as a monk to show that even when they try to escape suffering, it is still there. Ajahn Brahm learned to stop complaining and accept things as they are, and in this talk, he talks about the harmful habit of complaining and how we often complain without really doing anything about the problem.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 14th March 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:07:41</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[The Meaning of Life]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 28 Feb 2026 23:40:31 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2377716</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/the-meaning-of-life</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify">As human beings, we are always searching and trying to understand our existence and emotions. It is important to encourage honesty and questioning, as these are the tools to dig deeper into the reality of life. During one of his recent talks, Ajahn Brahm discussed the purpose of life and how we need to question things and base our questions on our own experiences. He also shared stories to illustrate the importance of compassion, kindness, and generosity in life, citing examples of people who were willing to give selflessly, even in difficult situations. These acts of goodness give life a true purpose and meaning. In addition to finding purpose and fulfillment in love, there are several important meanings of life, including the act of generosity and selflessness, as well as the ability to let go and allow loved ones to be free. Acts of kindness and compassion can bring immense joy and inspire others to find meaning in their own lives. Love that is selfless and freeing is the highest form of love, and can bring immense peace and happiness even in the face of loss.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 1st March 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[As human beings, we are always searching and trying to understand our existence and emotions. It is important to encourage honesty and questioning, as these are the tools to dig deeper into the reality of life. During one of his recent talks, Ajahn Brahm discussed the purpose of life and how we need to question things and base our questions on our own experiences. He also shared stories to illustrate the importance of compassion, kindness, and generosity in life, citing examples of people who were willing to give selflessly, even in difficult situations. These acts of goodness give life a true purpose and meaning. In addition to finding purpose and fulfillment in love, there are several important meanings of life, including the act of generosity and selflessness, as well as the ability to let go and allow loved ones to be free. Acts of kindness and compassion can bring immense joy and inspire others to find meaning in their own lives. Love that is selfless and freeing is the highest form of love, and can bring immense peace and happiness even in the face of loss.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 1st March 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[The Meaning of Life]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>171</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify">As human beings, we are always searching and trying to understand our existence and emotions. It is important to encourage honesty and questioning, as these are the tools to dig deeper into the reality of life. During one of his recent talks, Ajahn Brahm discussed the purpose of life and how we need to question things and base our questions on our own experiences. He also shared stories to illustrate the importance of compassion, kindness, and generosity in life, citing examples of people who were willing to give selflessly, even in difficult situations. These acts of goodness give life a true purpose and meaning. In addition to finding purpose and fulfillment in love, there are several important meanings of life, including the act of generosity and selflessness, as well as the ability to let go and allow loved ones to be free. Acts of kindness and compassion can bring immense joy and inspire others to find meaning in their own lives. Love that is selfless and freeing is the highest form of love, and can bring immense peace and happiness even in the face of loss.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 1st March 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"></p>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[As human beings, we are always searching and trying to understand our existence and emotions. It is important to encourage honesty and questioning, as these are the tools to dig deeper into the reality of life. During one of his recent talks, Ajahn Brahm discussed the purpose of life and how we need to question things and base our questions on our own experiences. He also shared stories to illustrate the importance of compassion, kindness, and generosity in life, citing examples of people who were willing to give selflessly, even in difficult situations. These acts of goodness give life a true purpose and meaning. In addition to finding purpose and fulfillment in love, there are several important meanings of life, including the act of generosity and selflessness, as well as the ability to let go and allow loved ones to be free. Acts of kindness and compassion can bring immense joy and inspire others to find meaning in their own lives. Love that is selfless and freeing is the highest form of love, and can bring immense peace and happiness even in the face of loss.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 1st March 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:03:17</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation with Ajahn Brahm (20070217)]]>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 28 Feb 2026 23:13:45 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
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                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 17th February 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation (starting at the 13 minutes mark).</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 17th February 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation (starting at the 13 minutes mark).
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
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                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation with Ajahn Brahm (20070217)]]>
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                                    <itunes:episode>170</itunes:episode>
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                    <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 17th February 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation (starting at the 13 minutes mark).</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
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                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 17th February 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation (starting at the 13 minutes mark).
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
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                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:03:38</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Letting Go of the Ones We Love]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 21 Feb 2026 23:34:16 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2370274</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/letting-go-of-the-ones-we-love</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Death is part of life and should not be seen as a negative event. Understanding reincarnation can help us accept death. We should also let go of the negative part of our grief in order to move forward. Ajahn Brahm discusses the importance of understanding death and how it relates to the meaning of life. He share personal experiences, such as the death of his father and his work with individuals facing death or loss. Ajahn Brahm believes that death teaches us to appreciate life and to focus on spiritual values such as kindness and generosity.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 29th February 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Death is part of life and should not be seen as a negative event. Understanding reincarnation can help us accept death. We should also let go of the negative part of our grief in order to move forward. Ajahn Brahm discusses the importance of understanding death and how it relates to the meaning of life. He share personal experiences, such as the death of his father and his work with individuals facing death or loss. Ajahn Brahm believes that death teaches us to appreciate life and to focus on spiritual values such as kindness and generosity.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 29th February 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Letting Go of the Ones We Love]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>169</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Death is part of life and should not be seen as a negative event. Understanding reincarnation can help us accept death. We should also let go of the negative part of our grief in order to move forward. Ajahn Brahm discusses the importance of understanding death and how it relates to the meaning of life. He share personal experiences, such as the death of his father and his work with individuals facing death or loss. Ajahn Brahm believes that death teaches us to appreciate life and to focus on spiritual values such as kindness and generosity.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 29th February 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"></p>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Death is part of life and should not be seen as a negative event. Understanding reincarnation can help us accept death. We should also let go of the negative part of our grief in order to move forward. Ajahn Brahm discusses the importance of understanding death and how it relates to the meaning of life. He share personal experiences, such as the death of his father and his work with individuals facing death or loss. Ajahn Brahm believes that death teaches us to appreciate life and to focus on spiritual values such as kindness and generosity.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 29th February 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:04:33</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation with Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 21 Feb 2026 23:22:03 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2370271</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/guided-meditation-with-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 10th Februar 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation (starting at the 13 minutes mark).</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 10th Februar 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation (starting at the 13 minutes mark).
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation with Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>168</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 10th Februar 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation (starting at the 13 minutes mark).</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 10th Februar 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation (starting at the 13 minutes mark).
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/images/2370271/c1a-xro2v-mkg2xkw8bz20-rudcu0.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:06:27</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Feb 2026 00:59:58 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2362978</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/guided-meditation</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 20th January 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 20th January 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Guided Meditation]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>167</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 20th January 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.</p>
<p>This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[This guided meditation by Ajahn Brahm was originally recorded in 20th January 2007. It includes a talk about some aspect of meditation followed by a 45 minute guided meditation.
This guided meditation has been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to people who have started meditation but are seeking guidance to take it deeper.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:15:12</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[3 Aspects of Freedom]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Feb 2026 00:38:05 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2362971</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/3-aspects-of-freedom</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Ajahn Brahm talks about religious freedom and how it should be defined and protected. Many people use the term religious freedom to justify their control and indoctrination of others, but true religious freedom is the ability to make choices without fear or pressure. Governments need to enact laws that protect religious freedom in the same way that other rights are protected, and allow for open debate and inquiry without fear of violence or repercussions. We should not force our religions on others or restrict their freedom to choose their own beliefs Freedom is a fundamental concept in Buddhism, which values the freedom of inquiry and the freedom from emotional burdens such as fear and guilt. It is important to be able to question and argue without fear of rejection in the pursuit of truth. Forgiveness is also emphasized as a way to free oneself from the prison of the past and let go of emotional baggage. The freedom from fear and anxiety about the future is also valued in Buddhism. Ajahn Brahm talks about the concept of freedom in Buddhism, which is not defined by physical or political limitations, but rather by the freedom from inner burdens such as fear, anxiety, guilt, and anger.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 8th February 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about religious freedom and how it should be defined and protected. Many people use the term religious freedom to justify their control and indoctrination of others, but true religious freedom is the ability to make choices without fear or pressure. Governments need to enact laws that protect religious freedom in the same way that other rights are protected, and allow for open debate and inquiry without fear of violence or repercussions. We should not force our religions on others or restrict their freedom to choose their own beliefs Freedom is a fundamental concept in Buddhism, which values the freedom of inquiry and the freedom from emotional burdens such as fear and guilt. It is important to be able to question and argue without fear of rejection in the pursuit of truth. Forgiveness is also emphasized as a way to free oneself from the prison of the past and let go of emotional baggage. The freedom from fear and anxiety about the future is also valued in Buddhism. Ajahn Brahm talks about the concept of freedom in Buddhism, which is not defined by physical or political limitations, but rather by the freedom from inner burdens such as fear, anxiety, guilt, and anger.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 8th February 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[3 Aspects of Freedom]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>166</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Ajahn Brahm talks about religious freedom and how it should be defined and protected. Many people use the term religious freedom to justify their control and indoctrination of others, but true religious freedom is the ability to make choices without fear or pressure. Governments need to enact laws that protect religious freedom in the same way that other rights are protected, and allow for open debate and inquiry without fear of violence or repercussions. We should not force our religions on others or restrict their freedom to choose their own beliefs Freedom is a fundamental concept in Buddhism, which values the freedom of inquiry and the freedom from emotional burdens such as fear and guilt. It is important to be able to question and argue without fear of rejection in the pursuit of truth. Forgiveness is also emphasized as a way to free oneself from the prison of the past and let go of emotional baggage. The freedom from fear and anxiety about the future is also valued in Buddhism. Ajahn Brahm talks about the concept of freedom in Buddhism, which is not defined by physical or political limitations, but rather by the freedom from inner burdens such as fear, anxiety, guilt, and anger.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 8th February 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about religious freedom and how it should be defined and protected. Many people use the term religious freedom to justify their control and indoctrination of others, but true religious freedom is the ability to make choices without fear or pressure. Governments need to enact laws that protect religious freedom in the same way that other rights are protected, and allow for open debate and inquiry without fear of violence or repercussions. We should not force our religions on others or restrict their freedom to choose their own beliefs Freedom is a fundamental concept in Buddhism, which values the freedom of inquiry and the freedom from emotional burdens such as fear and guilt. It is important to be able to question and argue without fear of rejection in the pursuit of truth. Forgiveness is also emphasized as a way to free oneself from the prison of the past and let go of emotional baggage. The freedom from fear and anxiety about the future is also valued in Buddhism. Ajahn Brahm talks about the concept of freedom in Buddhism, which is not defined by physical or political limitations, but rather by the freedom from inner burdens such as fear, anxiety, guilt, and anger.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded in 8th February 2008. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:01:40</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[The End of 'Evil']]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Feb 2026 01:58:28 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2352126</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/the-end-of-evil</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Right view is an essential aspect of the Buddhist path and involves changing the way we perceive things in order to let go of suffering. Death is a natural part of life and it's important to have the right view and understanding about it. It's not an evil or something to be afraid of, but a part of the cycle of life. One way to have the right view is by remembering the story of The Falling Leaves or The Emperor's Ring, which teaches us that everything in life, whether good or bad, will pass. Ajahn Brahm explains the concept of "right view" in Buddhism, which is a way of thinking and perceiving the world that leads to happiness and peace. He gives examples and stories to illustrate this, including the story of two chicken farmers and the story of two bad bricks in a wall. Ajahn Brahm also talks about the importance of accepting and embracing our mistakes and flaws, as they make us human and can lead to laughter and connection with others. It is about focusing on the positive, letting go of the past and not worrying about the future. Living in the present is the key to happiness. Ajahn Brahm shares some stories to answer questions about good and evil in the world. He talks about how there is both good and bad in everyone and how it's important to see the good in others. Ultimately, the speaker believes that focusing on what unites us rather than what divides us can bring about healing and understanding in the world.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Right view is an essential aspect of the Buddhist path and involves changing the way we perceive things in order to let go of suffering. Death is a natural part of life and it's important to have the right view and understanding about it. It's not an evil or something to be afraid of, but a part of the cycle of life. One way to have the right view is by remembering the story of The Falling Leaves or The Emperor's Ring, which teaches us that everything in life, whether good or bad, will pass. Ajahn Brahm explains the concept of "right view" in Buddhism, which is a way of thinking and perceiving the world that leads to happiness and peace. He gives examples and stories to illustrate this, including the story of two chicken farmers and the story of two bad bricks in a wall. Ajahn Brahm also talks about the importance of accepting and embracing our mistakes and flaws, as they make us human and can lead to laughter and connection with others. It is about focusing on the positive, letting go of the past and not worrying about the future. Living in the present is the key to happiness. Ajahn Brahm shares some stories to answer questions about good and evil in the world. He talks about how there is both good and bad in everyone and how it's important to see the good in others. Ultimately, the speaker believes that focusing on what unites us rather than what divides us can bring about healing and understanding in the world.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[The End of 'Evil']]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>165</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Right view is an essential aspect of the Buddhist path and involves changing the way we perceive things in order to let go of suffering. Death is a natural part of life and it's important to have the right view and understanding about it. It's not an evil or something to be afraid of, but a part of the cycle of life. One way to have the right view is by remembering the story of The Falling Leaves or The Emperor's Ring, which teaches us that everything in life, whether good or bad, will pass. Ajahn Brahm explains the concept of "right view" in Buddhism, which is a way of thinking and perceiving the world that leads to happiness and peace. He gives examples and stories to illustrate this, including the story of two chicken farmers and the story of two bad bricks in a wall. Ajahn Brahm also talks about the importance of accepting and embracing our mistakes and flaws, as they make us human and can lead to laughter and connection with others. It is about focusing on the positive, letting go of the past and not worrying about the future. Living in the present is the key to happiness. Ajahn Brahm shares some stories to answer questions about good and evil in the world. He talks about how there is both good and bad in everyone and how it's important to see the good in others. Ultimately, the speaker believes that focusing on what unites us rather than what divides us can bring about healing and understanding in the world.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Right view is an essential aspect of the Buddhist path and involves changing the way we perceive things in order to let go of suffering. Death is a natural part of life and it's important to have the right view and understanding about it. It's not an evil or something to be afraid of, but a part of the cycle of life. One way to have the right view is by remembering the story of The Falling Leaves or The Emperor's Ring, which teaches us that everything in life, whether good or bad, will pass. Ajahn Brahm explains the concept of "right view" in Buddhism, which is a way of thinking and perceiving the world that leads to happiness and peace. He gives examples and stories to illustrate this, including the story of two chicken farmers and the story of two bad bricks in a wall. Ajahn Brahm also talks about the importance of accepting and embracing our mistakes and flaws, as they make us human and can lead to laughter and connection with others. It is about focusing on the positive, letting go of the past and not worrying about the future. Living in the present is the key to happiness. Ajahn Brahm shares some stories to answer questions about good and evil in the world. He talks about how there is both good and bad in everyone and how it's important to see the good in others. Ultimately, the speaker believes that focusing on what unites us rather than what divides us can bring about healing and understanding in the world.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:04:30</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[The Real Life Teachings of Ajahn Chah]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 01 Feb 2026 00:43:16 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2345024</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/the-real-life-teachings-of-ajahn-chah</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Ajahn Brahm tells stories from his time as a monk studying under Ajahn Chah in Thailand. He explains how the simplicity and equality of life in the monastery taught him valuable lessons about letting go of attachment and status. He also shares a story about Ajahn Chah's wisdom when he visited Ajahn Brahm while he was sick in the hospital. He reminds readers that sickness and death are natural parts of life and we shouldn't fear them. Ajahn Brahm shares his experiences with living as a monk in Thailand and how it taught him about real Buddhism.</p>
<p align="justify"></p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm tells stories from his time as a monk studying under Ajahn Chah in Thailand. He explains how the simplicity and equality of life in the monastery taught him valuable lessons about letting go of attachment and status. He also shares a story about Ajahn Chah's wisdom when he visited Ajahn Brahm while he was sick in the hospital. He reminds readers that sickness and death are natural parts of life and we shouldn't fear them. Ajahn Brahm shares his experiences with living as a monk in Thailand and how it taught him about real Buddhism.

—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[The Real Life Teachings of Ajahn Chah]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>164</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Ajahn Brahm tells stories from his time as a monk studying under Ajahn Chah in Thailand. He explains how the simplicity and equality of life in the monastery taught him valuable lessons about letting go of attachment and status. He also shares a story about Ajahn Chah's wisdom when he visited Ajahn Brahm while he was sick in the hospital. He reminds readers that sickness and death are natural parts of life and we shouldn't fear them. Ajahn Brahm shares his experiences with living as a monk in Thailand and how it taught him about real Buddhism.</p>
<p align="justify"></p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2345024/c1e-xro2vh1romkhn7q7j-ww773j0ri3q8-syal14.mp3" length="59842604"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm tells stories from his time as a monk studying under Ajahn Chah in Thailand. He explains how the simplicity and equality of life in the monastery taught him valuable lessons about letting go of attachment and status. He also shares a story about Ajahn Chah's wisdom when he visited Ajahn Brahm while he was sick in the hospital. He reminds readers that sickness and death are natural parts of life and we shouldn't fear them. Ajahn Brahm shares his experiences with living as a monk in Thailand and how it taught him about real Buddhism.

—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:02:20</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[A Take On Fundamentalism]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 25 Jan 2026 10:15:51 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2337046</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/a-take-on-fundamentalism</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm discusses the Buddhist perspective on fundamentalism and its negative effects on religion and society. The Buddha's teaching states that true religion and spirituality will lead to peace and harmony, not create more problems. Ultimately, the goal is to promote harmony and peace. The problem with fundamentalism in our world is that it is based on faulty reasoning and limited experience, and it often creates an "us vs. them" mentality. One way to combat fundamentalism is to share truths and show kindness to those who hold different beliefs, as this can be disarming and can present a different perspective. Buddhists, in particular, should focus on<br />actively helping others and publicizing their good deeds to counter the misconception that they are only concerned with their own enlightenment.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm discusses the Buddhist perspective on fundamentalism and its negative effects on religion and society. The Buddha's teaching states that true religion and spirituality will lead to peace and harmony, not create more problems. Ultimately, the goal is to promote harmony and peace. The problem with fundamentalism in our world is that it is based on faulty reasoning and limited experience, and it often creates an "us vs. them" mentality. One way to combat fundamentalism is to share truths and show kindness to those who hold different beliefs, as this can be disarming and can present a different perspective. Buddhists, in particular, should focus onactively helping others and publicizing their good deeds to counter the misconception that they are only concerned with their own enlightenment.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[A Take On Fundamentalism]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>163</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm discusses the Buddhist perspective on fundamentalism and its negative effects on religion and society. The Buddha's teaching states that true religion and spirituality will lead to peace and harmony, not create more problems. Ultimately, the goal is to promote harmony and peace. The problem with fundamentalism in our world is that it is based on faulty reasoning and limited experience, and it often creates an "us vs. them" mentality. One way to combat fundamentalism is to share truths and show kindness to those who hold different beliefs, as this can be disarming and can present a different perspective. Buddhists, in particular, should focus on<br />actively helping others and publicizing their good deeds to counter the misconception that they are only concerned with their own enlightenment.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2337046/c1e-n0nxwiz998nt9zx87-nd1z9zj1bz1m-k7eaj2.mp3" length="58082159"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm discusses the Buddhist perspective on fundamentalism and its negative effects on religion and society. The Buddha's teaching states that true religion and spirituality will lead to peace and harmony, not create more problems. Ultimately, the goal is to promote harmony and peace. The problem with fundamentalism in our world is that it is based on faulty reasoning and limited experience, and it often creates an "us vs. them" mentality. One way to combat fundamentalism is to share truths and show kindness to those who hold different beliefs, as this can be disarming and can present a different perspective. Buddhists, in particular, should focus onactively helping others and publicizing their good deeds to counter the misconception that they are only concerned with their own enlightenment.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:00:30</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Conflict!]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 17 Jan 2026 23:27:01 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2328394</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/conflict</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>In this talk, Ajahn Brahm discusses the topic of conflict and suggests that people should have compassion and understanding towards their enemies. He emphasizes that people should focus on criticizing the action rather than the person, as attacking the person will only lead to more conflict. The speaker also suggests seeing the good qualities in others, even if they are obnoxious, in order to create a bridge between enemies and promote reconciliation. He ends by mentioning the importance of this approach during the holiday season, when people come together with family. In conflicts, we only see the negative behaviors of the other person. If we can look deeper and find something to respect and value in them, we can create a bridge and have a better understanding. This can lead to forgiveness and letting go of the past.</p>
<p>---</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[In this talk, Ajahn Brahm discusses the topic of conflict and suggests that people should have compassion and understanding towards their enemies. He emphasizes that people should focus on criticizing the action rather than the person, as attacking the person will only lead to more conflict. The speaker also suggests seeing the good qualities in others, even if they are obnoxious, in order to create a bridge between enemies and promote reconciliation. He ends by mentioning the importance of this approach during the holiday season, when people come together with family. In conflicts, we only see the negative behaviors of the other person. If we can look deeper and find something to respect and value in them, we can create a bridge and have a better understanding. This can lead to forgiveness and letting go of the past.
---
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Conflict!]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>162</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>In this talk, Ajahn Brahm discusses the topic of conflict and suggests that people should have compassion and understanding towards their enemies. He emphasizes that people should focus on criticizing the action rather than the person, as attacking the person will only lead to more conflict. The speaker also suggests seeing the good qualities in others, even if they are obnoxious, in order to create a bridge between enemies and promote reconciliation. He ends by mentioning the importance of this approach during the holiday season, when people come together with family. In conflicts, we only see the negative behaviors of the other person. If we can look deeper and find something to respect and value in them, we can create a bridge and have a better understanding. This can lead to forgiveness and letting go of the past.</p>
<p>---</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[In this talk, Ajahn Brahm discusses the topic of conflict and suggests that people should have compassion and understanding towards their enemies. He emphasizes that people should focus on criticizing the action rather than the person, as attacking the person will only lead to more conflict. The speaker also suggests seeing the good qualities in others, even if they are obnoxious, in order to create a bridge between enemies and promote reconciliation. He ends by mentioning the importance of this approach during the holiday season, when people come together with family. In conflicts, we only see the negative behaviors of the other person. If we can look deeper and find something to respect and value in them, we can create a bridge and have a better understanding. This can lead to forgiveness and letting go of the past.
---
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:00:17</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Much Ado About Nothing]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 11 Jan 2026 03:30:20 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2319155</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/much-ado-about-nothing</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Buddhism is often seen as a religion, way of life, philosophy, or practice. However, Ajahn Brahm believes that it is ultimately a practice that brings positive results in this life. The main goal of a Buddhist's spiritual life should be to cultivate kindness, patience, peace, and stopping. These qualities require effort and training, as they may not come naturally to us.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhism is often seen as a religion, way of life, philosophy, or practice. However, Ajahn Brahm believes that it is ultimately a practice that brings positive results in this life. The main goal of a Buddhist's spiritual life should be to cultivate kindness, patience, peace, and stopping. These qualities require effort and training, as they may not come naturally to us.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Much Ado About Nothing]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>161</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Buddhism is often seen as a religion, way of life, philosophy, or practice. However, Ajahn Brahm believes that it is ultimately a practice that brings positive results in this life. The main goal of a Buddhist's spiritual life should be to cultivate kindness, patience, peace, and stopping. These qualities require effort and training, as they may not come naturally to us.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhism is often seen as a religion, way of life, philosophy, or practice. However, Ajahn Brahm believes that it is ultimately a practice that brings positive results in this life. The main goal of a Buddhist's spiritual life should be to cultivate kindness, patience, peace, and stopping. These qualities require effort and training, as they may not come naturally to us.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th December 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:00:06</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[The Secret]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 03 Jan 2026 08:41:57 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2311456</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/the-secret</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>This talk explores the concept of craving and desire in Buddhist teachings, specifically how it relates to modern lifestyles. While the Buddhist teachings state that craving is the source of suffering, it is difficult to reconcile this in a world where material possessions and success are highly valued. Ajahn Brahm discusses the harm that excessive craving has caused to our planet and society, and asserts that the key to being happy is not accumulating more wealth and possessions, but rather learning to be content with what we have. He cites studies that talksabout how most people's desires for wealth and fame often lead to suffering and that these desires are often based on societal norms rather than wisdom. He gives examples of how people who live in big houses often have to work hard to maintain them and don't have time for relationships, and how being famous is actually not as great as people may think. He also shares a story about an abbot who kindly gives a burglar food and questions when he last ate. Buddhist teachings emphasize the importance of craving for the right things in life. Craving for wealth and material possessions can lead to suffering, while craving for qualities like kindness and compassion can bring true happiness.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 30th November 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[This talk explores the concept of craving and desire in Buddhist teachings, specifically how it relates to modern lifestyles. While the Buddhist teachings state that craving is the source of suffering, it is difficult to reconcile this in a world where material possessions and success are highly valued. Ajahn Brahm discusses the harm that excessive craving has caused to our planet and society, and asserts that the key to being happy is not accumulating more wealth and possessions, but rather learning to be content with what we have. He cites studies that talksabout how most people's desires for wealth and fame often lead to suffering and that these desires are often based on societal norms rather than wisdom. He gives examples of how people who live in big houses often have to work hard to maintain them and don't have time for relationships, and how being famous is actually not as great as people may think. He also shares a story about an abbot who kindly gives a burglar food and questions when he last ate. Buddhist teachings emphasize the importance of craving for the right things in life. Craving for wealth and material possessions can lead to suffering, while craving for qualities like kindness and compassion can bring true happiness.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 30th November 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[The Secret]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>160</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>This talk explores the concept of craving and desire in Buddhist teachings, specifically how it relates to modern lifestyles. While the Buddhist teachings state that craving is the source of suffering, it is difficult to reconcile this in a world where material possessions and success are highly valued. Ajahn Brahm discusses the harm that excessive craving has caused to our planet and society, and asserts that the key to being happy is not accumulating more wealth and possessions, but rather learning to be content with what we have. He cites studies that talksabout how most people's desires for wealth and fame often lead to suffering and that these desires are often based on societal norms rather than wisdom. He gives examples of how people who live in big houses often have to work hard to maintain them and don't have time for relationships, and how being famous is actually not as great as people may think. He also shares a story about an abbot who kindly gives a burglar food and questions when he last ate. Buddhist teachings emphasize the importance of craving for the right things in life. Craving for wealth and material possessions can lead to suffering, while craving for qualities like kindness and compassion can bring true happiness.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 30th November 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[This talk explores the concept of craving and desire in Buddhist teachings, specifically how it relates to modern lifestyles. While the Buddhist teachings state that craving is the source of suffering, it is difficult to reconcile this in a world where material possessions and success are highly valued. Ajahn Brahm discusses the harm that excessive craving has caused to our planet and society, and asserts that the key to being happy is not accumulating more wealth and possessions, but rather learning to be content with what we have. He cites studies that talksabout how most people's desires for wealth and fame often lead to suffering and that these desires are often based on societal norms rather than wisdom. He gives examples of how people who live in big houses often have to work hard to maintain them and don't have time for relationships, and how being famous is actually not as great as people may think. He also shares a story about an abbot who kindly gives a burglar food and questions when he last ate. Buddhist teachings emphasize the importance of craving for the right things in life. Craving for wealth and material possessions can lead to suffering, while craving for qualities like kindness and compassion can bring true happiness.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 30th November 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:54:01</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Power]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 27 Dec 2025 22:57:36 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2306512</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/power</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>This talk explores the topic of power, and the two different types of power – the power to control and the power of kindness. It delves into the dangers of becoming too focused on control and having a big ego, as well as the dysfunctional nature of exerting power over others. The Buddhist perspective is that true power comes from understanding and being kind to oneself and others, rather than trying to control and dominate.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 16th November 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[This talk explores the topic of power, and the two different types of power – the power to control and the power of kindness. It delves into the dangers of becoming too focused on control and having a big ego, as well as the dysfunctional nature of exerting power over others. The Buddhist perspective is that true power comes from understanding and being kind to oneself and others, rather than trying to control and dominate.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 16th November 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Power]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>159</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>This talk explores the topic of power, and the two different types of power – the power to control and the power of kindness. It delves into the dangers of becoming too focused on control and having a big ego, as well as the dysfunctional nature of exerting power over others. The Buddhist perspective is that true power comes from understanding and being kind to oneself and others, rather than trying to control and dominate.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 16th November 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[This talk explores the topic of power, and the two different types of power – the power to control and the power of kindness. It delves into the dangers of becoming too focused on control and having a big ego, as well as the dysfunctional nature of exerting power over others. The Buddhist perspective is that true power comes from understanding and being kind to oneself and others, rather than trying to control and dominate.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 16th November 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:00:08</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[The Power of Mindfulness and Compassion]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 21 Dec 2025 21:41:27 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2301468</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/the-power-of-mindfulness-and-compassion</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Mindfulness is a natural state of mind that we can grow by being still and gentle. In our Western culture, we have an unhealthy obsession with working hard and achieving things. But in meditation, we need to learn how to rest our minds and bodies, to be able to slow down and see what is happening in the present moment. The faster we go, the less we are able to see. This talk is about how mindfulness and kindness can help us let go of the negative thoughts and emotions that clutter our minds. By being aware and compassionate towards ourselves and others, we can break negative habits and respond to situations in a more positive and effective way.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th November 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Mindfulness is a natural state of mind that we can grow by being still and gentle. In our Western culture, we have an unhealthy obsession with working hard and achieving things. But in meditation, we need to learn how to rest our minds and bodies, to be able to slow down and see what is happening in the present moment. The faster we go, the less we are able to see. This talk is about how mindfulness and kindness can help us let go of the negative thoughts and emotions that clutter our minds. By being aware and compassionate towards ourselves and others, we can break negative habits and respond to situations in a more positive and effective way.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th November 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[The Power of Mindfulness and Compassion]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>158</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Mindfulness is a natural state of mind that we can grow by being still and gentle. In our Western culture, we have an unhealthy obsession with working hard and achieving things. But in meditation, we need to learn how to rest our minds and bodies, to be able to slow down and see what is happening in the present moment. The faster we go, the less we are able to see. This talk is about how mindfulness and kindness can help us let go of the negative thoughts and emotions that clutter our minds. By being aware and compassionate towards ourselves and others, we can break negative habits and respond to situations in a more positive and effective way.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th November 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Mindfulness is a natural state of mind that we can grow by being still and gentle. In our Western culture, we have an unhealthy obsession with working hard and achieving things. But in meditation, we need to learn how to rest our minds and bodies, to be able to slow down and see what is happening in the present moment. The faster we go, the less we are able to see. This talk is about how mindfulness and kindness can help us let go of the negative thoughts and emotions that clutter our minds. By being aware and compassionate towards ourselves and others, we can break negative habits and respond to situations in a more positive and effective way.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th November 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:56:51</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Read Your Mind, Not the Books]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 13 Dec 2025 06:35:22 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2286753</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/read-your-mind-not-the-books</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Buddhism doesn't follow a specific holy book like other religions do. The essence of Buddhism lies in the truth and wisdom that can be found within one's own mind through meditation, rather than in any written texts. In this talk, Ajahn Brahm, discusses the importance of understanding and applying the teachings of Buddhism in everyday life. He emphasizes the need for meditation and stillness as a means of developing intelligence and wisdom, and encourages individuals to think for themselves instead of blindly following religious leaders.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 12th October 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhism doesn't follow a specific holy book like other religions do. The essence of Buddhism lies in the truth and wisdom that can be found within one's own mind through meditation, rather than in any written texts. In this talk, Ajahn Brahm, discusses the importance of understanding and applying the teachings of Buddhism in everyday life. He emphasizes the need for meditation and stillness as a means of developing intelligence and wisdom, and encourages individuals to think for themselves instead of blindly following religious leaders.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 12th October 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Read Your Mind, Not the Books]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>157</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Buddhism doesn't follow a specific holy book like other religions do. The essence of Buddhism lies in the truth and wisdom that can be found within one's own mind through meditation, rather than in any written texts. In this talk, Ajahn Brahm, discusses the importance of understanding and applying the teachings of Buddhism in everyday life. He emphasizes the need for meditation and stillness as a means of developing intelligence and wisdom, and encourages individuals to think for themselves instead of blindly following religious leaders.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 12th October 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhism doesn't follow a specific holy book like other religions do. The essence of Buddhism lies in the truth and wisdom that can be found within one's own mind through meditation, rather than in any written texts. In this talk, Ajahn Brahm, discusses the importance of understanding and applying the teachings of Buddhism in everyday life. He emphasizes the need for meditation and stillness as a means of developing intelligence and wisdom, and encourages individuals to think for themselves instead of blindly following religious leaders.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 12th October 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:05:33</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Tolerance Explored]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 06 Dec 2025 22:28:09 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2273017</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/tolerance-explored</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>In this talk, Ajahn Brahm discusses the concept of tolerance. He starts by talking about how sometimes we may need to tolerate aches and pains in the body, but instead of just bearing with them, we should investigate and understand them. This can help us find solutions and can also lead to a deeper understanding of the nature of our physical discomfort. Ajahn also talks about how taking breaks and resting can actually make us more efficient, and how investigating problems can be more effective than just trying: Tolerance alone is not enough in dealing with discomfort, pain, and suffering. Instead, we should seek to understand and empathize with these experiences in order to find growth and solutions.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th August 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[In this talk, Ajahn Brahm discusses the concept of tolerance. He starts by talking about how sometimes we may need to tolerate aches and pains in the body, but instead of just bearing with them, we should investigate and understand them. This can help us find solutions and can also lead to a deeper understanding of the nature of our physical discomfort. Ajahn also talks about how taking breaks and resting can actually make us more efficient, and how investigating problems can be more effective than just trying: Tolerance alone is not enough in dealing with discomfort, pain, and suffering. Instead, we should seek to understand and empathize with these experiences in order to find growth and solutions.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th August 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Tolerance Explored]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>156</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>In this talk, Ajahn Brahm discusses the concept of tolerance. He starts by talking about how sometimes we may need to tolerate aches and pains in the body, but instead of just bearing with them, we should investigate and understand them. This can help us find solutions and can also lead to a deeper understanding of the nature of our physical discomfort. Ajahn also talks about how taking breaks and resting can actually make us more efficient, and how investigating problems can be more effective than just trying: Tolerance alone is not enough in dealing with discomfort, pain, and suffering. Instead, we should seek to understand and empathize with these experiences in order to find growth and solutions.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th August 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[In this talk, Ajahn Brahm discusses the concept of tolerance. He starts by talking about how sometimes we may need to tolerate aches and pains in the body, but instead of just bearing with them, we should investigate and understand them. This can help us find solutions and can also lead to a deeper understanding of the nature of our physical discomfort. Ajahn also talks about how taking breaks and resting can actually make us more efficient, and how investigating problems can be more effective than just trying: Tolerance alone is not enough in dealing with discomfort, pain, and suffering. Instead, we should seek to understand and empathize with these experiences in order to find growth and solutions.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th August 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:59:58</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Celebrating Celibacy]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 29 Nov 2025 09:16:21 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2253942</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/celebrating-celibacy</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Ajahn Brahm shares some anecdotes about his experiences of challenging societal norms as a celibate monk, and discusses the benefits of being single or celibate. Overall, he suggests that religion should challenge us to think outside of the norm and that there is nothing wrong with living a different lifestyle. Human beings have a natural tendency to desire and be attracted to certain things, but we also have the ability to restrain ourselves from acting on those urges. This is known as "hiri otappa" or the fear of karmic consequences and a sense of conscience or shame. We must have some level of restraint in order to live a civilized life. Sometimes we may feel tempted to act in a certain way, but it is important to remember the potential negative effects and consequences of our actions.</p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm shares some anecdotes about his experiences of challenging societal norms as a celibate monk, and discusses the benefits of being single or celibate. Overall, he suggests that religion should challenge us to think outside of the norm and that there is nothing wrong with living a different lifestyle. Human beings have a natural tendency to desire and be attracted to certain things, but we also have the ability to restrain ourselves from acting on those urges. This is known as "hiri otappa" or the fear of karmic consequences and a sense of conscience or shame. We must have some level of restraint in order to live a civilized life. Sometimes we may feel tempted to act in a certain way, but it is important to remember the potential negative effects and consequences of our actions.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Celebrating Celibacy]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>155</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify">Ajahn Brahm shares some anecdotes about his experiences of challenging societal norms as a celibate monk, and discusses the benefits of being single or celibate. Overall, he suggests that religion should challenge us to think outside of the norm and that there is nothing wrong with living a different lifestyle. Human beings have a natural tendency to desire and be attracted to certain things, but we also have the ability to restrain ourselves from acting on those urges. This is known as "hiri otappa" or the fear of karmic consequences and a sense of conscience or shame. We must have some level of restraint in order to live a civilized life. Sometimes we may feel tempted to act in a certain way, but it is important to remember the potential negative effects and consequences of our actions.</p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm shares some anecdotes about his experiences of challenging societal norms as a celibate monk, and discusses the benefits of being single or celibate. Overall, he suggests that religion should challenge us to think outside of the norm and that there is nothing wrong with living a different lifestyle. Human beings have a natural tendency to desire and be attracted to certain things, but we also have the ability to restrain ourselves from acting on those urges. This is known as "hiri otappa" or the fear of karmic consequences and a sense of conscience or shame. We must have some level of restraint in order to live a civilized life. Sometimes we may feel tempted to act in a certain way, but it is important to remember the potential negative effects and consequences of our actions.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:54:56</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Happiness Industry: Joy At Last!]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 15 Nov 2025 07:07:50 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2212005</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/happiness-industry-joy-at-last</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> discusses the idea of the "happiness industry," where there is a focus on finding happiness through seminars, classes, and other means. The author argues that this industry may not always address underlying social issues and may just promote changing one's attitude instead of taking action. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">He also</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> discuss</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">es</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> the overlap and potential contradiction between science and religion, particularly in addressing </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">t</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">he story is about two Thai sisters who came to a monastery for counseling. The first sister had problems with her husband, while the other was struggling to find one. The counselor told them that changing their situation would only lead to a different form of suffering. This applies to all aspects of life, such as wealth, fame, or even owning a mobile phone. The happiness industry may tell us that achieving certain things will make us happy, but in reality, true happiness comes from within.</span></span></span></p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th July 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a class="link" href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a class="link" href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a class="link" href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm discusses the idea of the "happiness industry," where there is a focus on finding happiness through seminars, classes, and other means. The author argues that this industry may not always address underlying social issues and may just promote changing one's attitude instead of taking action. He also discusses the overlap and potential contradiction between science and religion, particularly in addressing the story is about two Thai sisters who came to a monastery for counseling. The first sister had problems with her husband, while the other was struggling to find one. The counselor told them that changing their situation would only lead to a different form of suffering. This applies to all aspects of life, such as wealth, fame, or even owning a mobile phone. The happiness industry may tell us that achieving certain things will make us happy, but in reality, true happiness comes from within.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th July 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Happiness Industry: Joy At Last!]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>154</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> discusses the idea of the "happiness industry," where there is a focus on finding happiness through seminars, classes, and other means. The author argues that this industry may not always address underlying social issues and may just promote changing one's attitude instead of taking action. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">He also</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> discuss</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">es</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> the overlap and potential contradiction between science and religion, particularly in addressing </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">t</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">he story is about two Thai sisters who came to a monastery for counseling. The first sister had problems with her husband, while the other was struggling to find one. The counselor told them that changing their situation would only lead to a different form of suffering. This applies to all aspects of life, such as wealth, fame, or even owning a mobile phone. The happiness industry may tell us that achieving certain things will make us happy, but in reality, true happiness comes from within.</span></span></span></p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th July 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a class="link" href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a class="link" href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a class="link" href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm discusses the idea of the "happiness industry," where there is a focus on finding happiness through seminars, classes, and other means. The author argues that this industry may not always address underlying social issues and may just promote changing one's attitude instead of taking action. He also discusses the overlap and potential contradiction between science and religion, particularly in addressing the story is about two Thai sisters who came to a monastery for counseling. The first sister had problems with her husband, while the other was struggling to find one. The counselor told them that changing their situation would only lead to a different form of suffering. This applies to all aspects of life, such as wealth, fame, or even owning a mobile phone. The happiness industry may tell us that achieving certain things will make us happy, but in reality, true happiness comes from within.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th July 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:05:02</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[How To Change The World]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 08 Nov 2025 07:20:47 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2200599</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/how-to-change-the-world</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Thistalk is about the responsibility of Buddhists to contribute to social issues, such as global warming and social activism, as the religion continues to grow in numbers. It compares the Buddha's rejection of becoming a world leader to the temptation of Jesus in Christianity. It emphasizes the importance of understanding and adapting to the world, rather than trying to control it. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">shares personal experiences, such as delayed flights and participating in interfaith dialogue, to illustrate this point. He emphasizes the importance of active listening and understanding in order to bring about positive change in relationships, health, and the workplace.</span></span></span></p>
<div class="full-episode-description">
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th July 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p> </p>
</div>
<div class="full-transcript mt-16 relative"> </div>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Thistalk is about the responsibility of Buddhists to contribute to social issues, such as global warming and social activism, as the religion continues to grow in numbers. It compares the Buddha's rejection of becoming a world leader to the temptation of Jesus in Christianity. It emphasizes the importance of understanding and adapting to the world, rather than trying to control it. Ajahn Brahm shares personal experiences, such as delayed flights and participating in interfaith dialogue, to illustrate this point. He emphasizes the importance of active listening and understanding in order to bring about positive change in relationships, health, and the workplace.

—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th July 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
 

 ]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[How To Change The World]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>153</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Thistalk is about the responsibility of Buddhists to contribute to social issues, such as global warming and social activism, as the religion continues to grow in numbers. It compares the Buddha's rejection of becoming a world leader to the temptation of Jesus in Christianity. It emphasizes the importance of understanding and adapting to the world, rather than trying to control it. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">shares personal experiences, such as delayed flights and participating in interfaith dialogue, to illustrate this point. He emphasizes the importance of active listening and understanding in order to bring about positive change in relationships, health, and the workplace.</span></span></span></p>
<div class="full-episode-description">
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th July 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p> </p>
</div>
<div class="full-transcript mt-16 relative"> </div>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Thistalk is about the responsibility of Buddhists to contribute to social issues, such as global warming and social activism, as the religion continues to grow in numbers. It compares the Buddha's rejection of becoming a world leader to the temptation of Jesus in Christianity. It emphasizes the importance of understanding and adapting to the world, rather than trying to control it. Ajahn Brahm shares personal experiences, such as delayed flights and participating in interfaith dialogue, to illustrate this point. He emphasizes the importance of active listening and understanding in order to bring about positive change in relationships, health, and the workplace.

—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th July 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
 

 ]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:00:39</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Procrastination/Hierarchy of Life's Meaning]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 02 Nov 2025 00:45:20 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2178902</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/procrastinationhierarchy-of-lifes-meaning</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm briefly explores multiple suggestions for the topic of the talk, including the meaning of life, the approach to dealing with sick animals, separation, and procrastination. He then goes on to discuss the idea of procrastination as a useful tool in creating stillness and peace, and shares a story about a monk who declared his building project "finished" in the midst of an unfinished state. The author brings these ideas together to remind readers to prioritize stillness and peace in their lives. In order to understand the true meaning of life, we must prioritize what is most important to us. The highest purpose should be peace, happiness, contentment, and fulfillment. We often make the mistake of putting lesser purposes, such as work or being right, above these important aspects of life.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th July 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm briefly explores multiple suggestions for the topic of the talk, including the meaning of life, the approach to dealing with sick animals, separation, and procrastination. He then goes on to discuss the idea of procrastination as a useful tool in creating stillness and peace, and shares a story about a monk who declared his building project "finished" in the midst of an unfinished state. The author brings these ideas together to remind readers to prioritize stillness and peace in their lives. In order to understand the true meaning of life, we must prioritize what is most important to us. The highest purpose should be peace, happiness, contentment, and fulfillment. We often make the mistake of putting lesser purposes, such as work or being right, above these important aspects of life.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th July 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Procrastination/Hierarchy of Life's Meaning]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>152</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm briefly explores multiple suggestions for the topic of the talk, including the meaning of life, the approach to dealing with sick animals, separation, and procrastination. He then goes on to discuss the idea of procrastination as a useful tool in creating stillness and peace, and shares a story about a monk who declared his building project "finished" in the midst of an unfinished state. The author brings these ideas together to remind readers to prioritize stillness and peace in their lives. In order to understand the true meaning of life, we must prioritize what is most important to us. The highest purpose should be peace, happiness, contentment, and fulfillment. We often make the mistake of putting lesser purposes, such as work or being right, above these important aspects of life.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th July 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm briefly explores multiple suggestions for the topic of the talk, including the meaning of life, the approach to dealing with sick animals, separation, and procrastination. He then goes on to discuss the idea of procrastination as a useful tool in creating stillness and peace, and shares a story about a monk who declared his building project "finished" in the midst of an unfinished state. The author brings these ideas together to remind readers to prioritize stillness and peace in their lives. In order to understand the true meaning of life, we must prioritize what is most important to us. The highest purpose should be peace, happiness, contentment, and fulfillment. We often make the mistake of putting lesser purposes, such as work or being right, above these important aspects of life.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th July 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:05:25</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Interconnectedness]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 26 Oct 2025 00:04:58 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2171949</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/interconnectedness</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Th</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">is</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> talk is about the concept of interconnectedness, which is the idea that our actions and thoughts have a wider effect on others and the world around us. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> talks about how small acts of kindness and caring can have a big impact, and encourages people to take responsibility for their actions. He also mentions a funny anecdote about a dancing lollipop lady in London. In this talk, Ajahn Brahm discusses the concept of interconnectedness and how small acts of kindness and happiness can spread, as well as the importance of detaching and disconnecting from negativity and being responsible for one's own happiness.</span></span></span></p>
<p>---</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 29th June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a class="link" href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a class="link" href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a class="link" href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[This talk is about the concept of interconnectedness, which is the idea that our actions and thoughts have a wider effect on others and the world around us. Ajahn Brahm talks about how small acts of kindness and caring can have a big impact, and encourages people to take responsibility for their actions. He also mentions a funny anecdote about a dancing lollipop lady in London. In this talk, Ajahn Brahm discusses the concept of interconnectedness and how small acts of kindness and happiness can spread, as well as the importance of detaching and disconnecting from negativity and being responsible for one's own happiness.
---
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 29th June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Interconnectedness]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>151</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Th</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">is</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> talk is about the concept of interconnectedness, which is the idea that our actions and thoughts have a wider effect on others and the world around us. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> talks about how small acts of kindness and caring can have a big impact, and encourages people to take responsibility for their actions. He also mentions a funny anecdote about a dancing lollipop lady in London. In this talk, Ajahn Brahm discusses the concept of interconnectedness and how small acts of kindness and happiness can spread, as well as the importance of detaching and disconnecting from negativity and being responsible for one's own happiness.</span></span></span></p>
<p>---</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 29th June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a class="link" href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a class="link" href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a class="link" href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[This talk is about the concept of interconnectedness, which is the idea that our actions and thoughts have a wider effect on others and the world around us. Ajahn Brahm talks about how small acts of kindness and caring can have a big impact, and encourages people to take responsibility for their actions. He also mentions a funny anecdote about a dancing lollipop lady in London. In this talk, Ajahn Brahm discusses the concept of interconnectedness and how small acts of kindness and happiness can spread, as well as the importance of detaching and disconnecting from negativity and being responsible for one's own happiness.
---
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 29th June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:59:40</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Dealing With Your Emotions]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 19 Oct 2025 02:06:12 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2167990</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/dealing-with-your-emotions</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"> <span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">This talk is about dealing with emotions from a Buddhist perspective. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> points out that often people talk about negative emotions such as grief, anger, and fear, but positive emotions like inspiration, love, and compassion are also important. He mentions that emotions can be manipulated, as seen in movies and auctions, and shares a personal story about witnessing the calming of a distraught woman by a monk. The monk's calmness helped her gain perspective on her friend's suicide. The story says that the emotions that we feel are often created by our own thoughts and perceptions. The speaker gives examples of anger, fear, and grief and how they can be triggered and reinforced by our unskillful thinking. He encourages us to be more mindful and aware of our thoughts and to try to understand where our emotions come from.</span></span></span></p>
<p>---</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 1st June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a class="link" href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a class="link" href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a class="link" href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[ This talk is about dealing with emotions from a Buddhist perspective. Ajahn Brahm points out that often people talk about negative emotions such as grief, anger, and fear, but positive emotions like inspiration, love, and compassion are also important. He mentions that emotions can be manipulated, as seen in movies and auctions, and shares a personal story about witnessing the calming of a distraught woman by a monk. The monk's calmness helped her gain perspective on her friend's suicide. The story says that the emotions that we feel are often created by our own thoughts and perceptions. The speaker gives examples of anger, fear, and grief and how they can be triggered and reinforced by our unskillful thinking. He encourages us to be more mindful and aware of our thoughts and to try to understand where our emotions come from.
---
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 1st June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Dealing With Your Emotions]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>150</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"> <span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">This talk is about dealing with emotions from a Buddhist perspective. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> points out that often people talk about negative emotions such as grief, anger, and fear, but positive emotions like inspiration, love, and compassion are also important. He mentions that emotions can be manipulated, as seen in movies and auctions, and shares a personal story about witnessing the calming of a distraught woman by a monk. The monk's calmness helped her gain perspective on her friend's suicide. The story says that the emotions that we feel are often created by our own thoughts and perceptions. The speaker gives examples of anger, fear, and grief and how they can be triggered and reinforced by our unskillful thinking. He encourages us to be more mindful and aware of our thoughts and to try to understand where our emotions come from.</span></span></span></p>
<p>---</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 1st June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a class="link" href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a class="link" href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a class="link" href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[ This talk is about dealing with emotions from a Buddhist perspective. Ajahn Brahm points out that often people talk about negative emotions such as grief, anger, and fear, but positive emotions like inspiration, love, and compassion are also important. He mentions that emotions can be manipulated, as seen in movies and auctions, and shares a personal story about witnessing the calming of a distraught woman by a monk. The monk's calmness helped her gain perspective on her friend's suicide. The story says that the emotions that we feel are often created by our own thoughts and perceptions. The speaker gives examples of anger, fear, and grief and how they can be triggered and reinforced by our unskillful thinking. He encourages us to be more mindful and aware of our thoughts and to try to understand where our emotions come from.
---
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 1st June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:09:22</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Accountability]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 11 Oct 2025 06:37:12 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2163001</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/accountability</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">introduce</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">s</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> the topic of accountability and how it is pertinent to issues such as climate change and ethics. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">He</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> discuss how the demands of the present can take priority and prevent people from addressing bigger problems. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">He</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> also talk about the benefits of slowing down and seeing the bigger picture in life, such as through monasteries and retreat centers. This talk discusses the importance of ethics and accountability in modern society, particularly in relation to issues like global warming and climate change. The speaker, a Buddhist monk, talks about how the belief in rebirth and the understanding of consequences for actions in future lives can help people to see the bigger picture and take ethical decisions. He also mentions the importance of wisdom in being compassionate, and how lack of wisdom can sometimes lead to unintended negative consequences.</span></span></span></p>
<p>---</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 1st June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a class="link" href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a class="link" href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a class="link" href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm introduces the topic of accountability and how it is pertinent to issues such as climate change and ethics. He discuss how the demands of the present can take priority and prevent people from addressing bigger problems. He also talk about the benefits of slowing down and seeing the bigger picture in life, such as through monasteries and retreat centers. This talk discusses the importance of ethics and accountability in modern society, particularly in relation to issues like global warming and climate change. The speaker, a Buddhist monk, talks about how the belief in rebirth and the understanding of consequences for actions in future lives can help people to see the bigger picture and take ethical decisions. He also mentions the importance of wisdom in being compassionate, and how lack of wisdom can sometimes lead to unintended negative consequences.
---
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 1st June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Accountability]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>149</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">introduce</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">s</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> the topic of accountability and how it is pertinent to issues such as climate change and ethics. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">He</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> discuss how the demands of the present can take priority and prevent people from addressing bigger problems. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">He</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> also talk about the benefits of slowing down and seeing the bigger picture in life, such as through monasteries and retreat centers. This talk discusses the importance of ethics and accountability in modern society, particularly in relation to issues like global warming and climate change. The speaker, a Buddhist monk, talks about how the belief in rebirth and the understanding of consequences for actions in future lives can help people to see the bigger picture and take ethical decisions. He also mentions the importance of wisdom in being compassionate, and how lack of wisdom can sometimes lead to unintended negative consequences.</span></span></span></p>
<p>---</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 1st June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a class="link" href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a class="link" href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a class="link" href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm introduces the topic of accountability and how it is pertinent to issues such as climate change and ethics. He discuss how the demands of the present can take priority and prevent people from addressing bigger problems. He also talk about the benefits of slowing down and seeing the bigger picture in life, such as through monasteries and retreat centers. This talk discusses the importance of ethics and accountability in modern society, particularly in relation to issues like global warming and climate change. The speaker, a Buddhist monk, talks about how the belief in rebirth and the understanding of consequences for actions in future lives can help people to see the bigger picture and take ethical decisions. He also mentions the importance of wisdom in being compassionate, and how lack of wisdom can sometimes lead to unintended negative consequences.
---
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 1st June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:12:15</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhism and Sects]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 04 Oct 2025 09:32:23 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2157540</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/buddhism-and-sects</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">The title of the talk is Buddhism and Sex, but it is actually about the different sects of Buddhism. The speaker explains that there should be no judgment or hierarchy between different traditions and that it is more important to focus on how one uses the teachings. He gives examples of how monks from different traditions work together and that in reality, there is no difference between these traditions. He also mentions that common sense is an important aspect of Buddhism, as beliefs and dogmas can sometimes get in the way Buddhism is a religion that focuses on common sense and does not have any dogmas or texts that dictate what is right or wrong. Because of this, Buddhists have the freedom to express their own understanding of virtue and ethics. Unlike other religions, Buddhism does not have a central figure or hierarchy, which means each temple or monastery is responsible for its own success or failure.</span></span></span></p>
<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">---</span></span></span></p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 1st June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"></span></span></span></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[The title of the talk is Buddhism and Sex, but it is actually about the different sects of Buddhism. The speaker explains that there should be no judgment or hierarchy between different traditions and that it is more important to focus on how one uses the teachings. He gives examples of how monks from different traditions work together and that in reality, there is no difference between these traditions. He also mentions that common sense is an important aspect of Buddhism, as beliefs and dogmas can sometimes get in the way Buddhism is a religion that focuses on common sense and does not have any dogmas or texts that dictate what is right or wrong. Because of this, Buddhists have the freedom to express their own understanding of virtue and ethics. Unlike other religions, Buddhism does not have a central figure or hierarchy, which means each temple or monastery is responsible for its own success or failure.
---
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 1st June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhism and Sects]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>148</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">The title of the talk is Buddhism and Sex, but it is actually about the different sects of Buddhism. The speaker explains that there should be no judgment or hierarchy between different traditions and that it is more important to focus on how one uses the teachings. He gives examples of how monks from different traditions work together and that in reality, there is no difference between these traditions. He also mentions that common sense is an important aspect of Buddhism, as beliefs and dogmas can sometimes get in the way Buddhism is a religion that focuses on common sense and does not have any dogmas or texts that dictate what is right or wrong. Because of this, Buddhists have the freedom to express their own understanding of virtue and ethics. Unlike other religions, Buddhism does not have a central figure or hierarchy, which means each temple or monastery is responsible for its own success or failure.</span></span></span></p>
<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">---</span></span></span></p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 1st June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"></span></span></span></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[The title of the talk is Buddhism and Sex, but it is actually about the different sects of Buddhism. The speaker explains that there should be no judgment or hierarchy between different traditions and that it is more important to focus on how one uses the teachings. He gives examples of how monks from different traditions work together and that in reality, there is no difference between these traditions. He also mentions that common sense is an important aspect of Buddhism, as beliefs and dogmas can sometimes get in the way Buddhism is a religion that focuses on common sense and does not have any dogmas or texts that dictate what is right or wrong. Because of this, Buddhists have the freedom to express their own understanding of virtue and ethics. Unlike other religions, Buddhism does not have a central figure or hierarchy, which means each temple or monastery is responsible for its own success or failure.
---
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 1st June 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:04:27</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[The Right To Believe?]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 28 Sep 2025 01:15:04 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2152115</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/the-right-to-believe</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">The talk discusses the topic of the right to believe and how it affects our everyday lives. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> brings up the dangers and consequences of holding extreme or harmful beliefs, such as seen in cases of mental illness or acts of violence. He also discusses the prioritization of beliefs and how it can lead to conflicts, using the example of a couple who argue over whether a sound is made by a chicken or a duck. The talk ultimately emphasizes the importance of critically examining our beliefs and ensuring that the most important </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">of </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">focusing on the primary beliefs of peace, harmony, and love.</span></span></span></p>
<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">---</span></span></span></p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 18th May 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"></span></span></span></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[The talk discusses the topic of the right to believe and how it affects our everyday lives. Ajahn Brahm brings up the dangers and consequences of holding extreme or harmful beliefs, such as seen in cases of mental illness or acts of violence. He also discusses the prioritization of beliefs and how it can lead to conflicts, using the example of a couple who argue over whether a sound is made by a chicken or a duck. The talk ultimately emphasizes the importance of critically examining our beliefs and ensuring that the most important of focusing on the primary beliefs of peace, harmony, and love.
---
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 18th May 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[The Right To Believe?]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>147</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">The talk discusses the topic of the right to believe and how it affects our everyday lives. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm</span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"> brings up the dangers and consequences of holding extreme or harmful beliefs, such as seen in cases of mental illness or acts of violence. He also discusses the prioritization of beliefs and how it can lead to conflicts, using the example of a couple who argue over whether a sound is made by a chicken or a duck. The talk ultimately emphasizes the importance of critically examining our beliefs and ensuring that the most important </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">of </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">focusing on the primary beliefs of peace, harmony, and love.</span></span></span></p>
<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">---</span></span></span></p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 18th May 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p align="justify"><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;"></span></span></span></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2152115/c1e-4qk5gs15m85hopdpz-rk38v30kamzx-eh0or1.mp3" length="60171537"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[The talk discusses the topic of the right to believe and how it affects our everyday lives. Ajahn Brahm brings up the dangers and consequences of holding extreme or harmful beliefs, such as seen in cases of mental illness or acts of violence. He also discusses the prioritization of beliefs and how it can lead to conflicts, using the example of a couple who argue over whether a sound is made by a chicken or a duck. The talk ultimately emphasizes the importance of critically examining our beliefs and ensuring that the most important of focusing on the primary beliefs of peace, harmony, and love.
---
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 18th May 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:02:40</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Freedom: The Path to Happiness]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 21 Sep 2025 01:35:30 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2145920</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/freedom-the-path-to-happiness</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about the possibility of real happiness in modern life and the cause of unhappiness. He mentions how people today are attached to suffering and grief, which is a cultural addition that does not exist in certain societies. He also discusses how people can form their identities around their suffering and enjoy the negative emotions, such as anger, grief, and jealousy. The Buddha teaches that there is a delight in these negative emotions, or else people<br />wouldn't engage in them. Buddhism teaches that attachment to negative emotions, such as anger, jealousy, and grief, can prevent us from being truly happy. The Buddha observed that people often attach to these negative emotions because they feel a sense of delight in them, but they fail to see the danger and harm that comes from holding onto them. This attachment can also stem from societal expectations, such as the need for retribution and punishment for wrongdoing. However,<br />Buddhism suggests that the most important thing is to let go.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th April 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about the possibility of real happiness in modern life and the cause of unhappiness. He mentions how people today are attached to suffering and grief, which is a cultural addition that does not exist in certain societies. He also discusses how people can form their identities around their suffering and enjoy the negative emotions, such as anger, grief, and jealousy. The Buddha teaches that there is a delight in these negative emotions, or else peoplewouldn't engage in them. Buddhism teaches that attachment to negative emotions, such as anger, jealousy, and grief, can prevent us from being truly happy. The Buddha observed that people often attach to these negative emotions because they feel a sense of delight in them, but they fail to see the danger and harm that comes from holding onto them. This attachment can also stem from societal expectations, such as the need for retribution and punishment for wrongdoing. However,Buddhism suggests that the most important thing is to let go.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th April 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Freedom: The Path to Happiness]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>146</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about the possibility of real happiness in modern life and the cause of unhappiness. He mentions how people today are attached to suffering and grief, which is a cultural addition that does not exist in certain societies. He also discusses how people can form their identities around their suffering and enjoy the negative emotions, such as anger, grief, and jealousy. The Buddha teaches that there is a delight in these negative emotions, or else people<br />wouldn't engage in them. Buddhism teaches that attachment to negative emotions, such as anger, jealousy, and grief, can prevent us from being truly happy. The Buddha observed that people often attach to these negative emotions because they feel a sense of delight in them, but they fail to see the danger and harm that comes from holding onto them. This attachment can also stem from societal expectations, such as the need for retribution and punishment for wrongdoing. However,<br />Buddhism suggests that the most important thing is to let go.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th April 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2145920/c1e-3vdpkbkq5gnckqo97-0vpndx7ohr6w-bfa8as.mp3" length="61413712"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about the possibility of real happiness in modern life and the cause of unhappiness. He mentions how people today are attached to suffering and grief, which is a cultural addition that does not exist in certain societies. He also discusses how people can form their identities around their suffering and enjoy the negative emotions, such as anger, grief, and jealousy. The Buddha teaches that there is a delight in these negative emotions, or else peoplewouldn't engage in them. Buddhism teaches that attachment to negative emotions, such as anger, jealousy, and grief, can prevent us from being truly happy. The Buddha observed that people often attach to these negative emotions because they feel a sense of delight in them, but they fail to see the danger and harm that comes from holding onto them. This attachment can also stem from societal expectations, such as the need for retribution and punishment for wrongdoing. However,Buddhism suggests that the most important thing is to let go.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th April 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:03:58</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhism in the Business World]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 14 Sep 2025 02:05:28 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2140012</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/buddhism-in-the-business-world</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm disagrees with the belief that Buddhism and business do not match and argues that Buddhism has a lot to offer in the workplace. Mindfulness and compassion are important principles that Buddhism teaches, and Buddhism has developed strategies to apply these principles effectively. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Caring for those involved in a business can lead to increased motivation and efficiency.</span></span></span></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm disagrees with the belief that Buddhism and business do not match and argues that Buddhism has a lot to offer in the workplace. Mindfulness and compassion are important principles that Buddhism teaches, and Buddhism has developed strategies to apply these principles effectively. Caring for those involved in a business can lead to increased motivation and efficiency.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhism in the Business World]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>145</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Ajahn Brahm disagrees with the belief that Buddhism and business do not match and argues that Buddhism has a lot to offer in the workplace. Mindfulness and compassion are important principles that Buddhism teaches, and Buddhism has developed strategies to apply these principles effectively. </span></span></span><span style="color:#000000;"><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman', serif;"><span style="font-size:small;">Caring for those involved in a business can lead to increased motivation and efficiency.</span></span></span></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2140012/c1e-xro2vh93w1pbn7qg6-7z9d9617c47m-on9pjg.mp3" length="61944047"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm disagrees with the belief that Buddhism and business do not match and argues that Buddhism has a lot to offer in the workplace. Mindfulness and compassion are important principles that Buddhism teaches, and Buddhism has developed strategies to apply these principles effectively. Caring for those involved in a business can lead to increased motivation and efficiency.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:04:31</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Investigation Into The Ethics of Military Service]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 07 Sep 2025 00:27:04 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2133776</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/investigation-into-the-ethics-of-military-service</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Growing up in London in the 1960s and protesting against the Vietnam War, Ajahn Brahm could never imagine that serving in the military was compatible with being a Buddhist. But a meeting with Buddhist servicemen in Britain caused him to rethink the ethics of military service and to challenge his own preconceptions. This talk is a thoughtful exploration of the ethics of serving in the military and various situations in life where simplistic, rules-based ethics falls short. Ajahn Brahm asks people to look at ethical choices from multiple perspectives and to be informed not just by rules, but compassionate intentions and wisdom. And to not judge the difficult ethical decisions others make until we’ve looked at it from other perspectives.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th April 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Growing up in London in the 1960s and protesting against the Vietnam War, Ajahn Brahm could never imagine that serving in the military was compatible with being a Buddhist. But a meeting with Buddhist servicemen in Britain caused him to rethink the ethics of military service and to challenge his own preconceptions. This talk is a thoughtful exploration of the ethics of serving in the military and various situations in life where simplistic, rules-based ethics falls short. Ajahn Brahm asks people to look at ethical choices from multiple perspectives and to be informed not just by rules, but compassionate intentions and wisdom. And to not judge the difficult ethical decisions others make until we’ve looked at it from other perspectives.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th April 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Investigation Into The Ethics of Military Service]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>144</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Growing up in London in the 1960s and protesting against the Vietnam War, Ajahn Brahm could never imagine that serving in the military was compatible with being a Buddhist. But a meeting with Buddhist servicemen in Britain caused him to rethink the ethics of military service and to challenge his own preconceptions. This talk is a thoughtful exploration of the ethics of serving in the military and various situations in life where simplistic, rules-based ethics falls short. Ajahn Brahm asks people to look at ethical choices from multiple perspectives and to be informed not just by rules, but compassionate intentions and wisdom. And to not judge the difficult ethical decisions others make until we’ve looked at it from other perspectives.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th April 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Growing up in London in the 1960s and protesting against the Vietnam War, Ajahn Brahm could never imagine that serving in the military was compatible with being a Buddhist. But a meeting with Buddhist servicemen in Britain caused him to rethink the ethics of military service and to challenge his own preconceptions. This talk is a thoughtful exploration of the ethics of serving in the military and various situations in life where simplistic, rules-based ethics falls short. Ajahn Brahm asks people to look at ethical choices from multiple perspectives and to be informed not just by rules, but compassionate intentions and wisdom. And to not judge the difficult ethical decisions others make until we’ve looked at it from other perspectives.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th April 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:14:08</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Building a House of Peace]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 31 Aug 2025 06:09:19 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2128078</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/building-a-house-of-peace</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on what meditation is and how it works. And how to find the most meaningful answer of all through the lived experience of deep peace inside the mind.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 13th April 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on what meditation is and how it works. And how to find the most meaningful answer of all through the lived experience of deep peace inside the mind.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 13th April 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Building a House of Peace]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>143</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on what meditation is and how it works. And how to find the most meaningful answer of all through the lived experience of deep peace inside the mind.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 13th April 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on what meditation is and how it works. And how to find the most meaningful answer of all through the lived experience of deep peace inside the mind.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 13th April 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:59:31</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Higher Criticism]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 23 Aug 2025 08:59:19 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2118641</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/higher-criticism</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>This talk is about how to deal with criticism in a wise and positive way, and why people often react negatively to criticism. We tend to take criticism personally because we identify with our ideas, views, and sense of self. It's important to have a more malleable sense of self and be open to change in order to be more receptive to criticism.</p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[This talk is about how to deal with criticism in a wise and positive way, and why people often react negatively to criticism. We tend to take criticism personally because we identify with our ideas, views, and sense of self. It's important to have a more malleable sense of self and be open to change in order to be more receptive to criticism.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Higher Criticism]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>142</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>This talk is about how to deal with criticism in a wise and positive way, and why people often react negatively to criticism. We tend to take criticism personally because we identify with our ideas, views, and sense of self. It's important to have a more malleable sense of self and be open to change in order to be more receptive to criticism.</p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2118641/c1e-9vro5bd6dovsdvgv6-dm2384j1ak61-tkdy1x.mp3" length="56458737"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[This talk is about how to deal with criticism in a wise and positive way, and why people often react negatively to criticism. We tend to take criticism personally because we identify with our ideas, views, and sense of self. It's important to have a more malleable sense of self and be open to change in order to be more receptive to criticism.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:58:48</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Is Nirvana Guaranteed?]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 17 Aug 2025 01:06:55 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2113241</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/is-nirvana-guaranteed</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm addresses the question of whether nibbana is guaranteed (and the attitude required to get there).</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 2nd March 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p>----</p>
<p><strong>Summary</strong><br /> I recently gave a talk about Buddhism in Melbourne where I asked the question, "Is nirvana guaranteed?" This question challenges the common idea that spiritual life is about attaining something. In reality, spirituality is about letting go and being free from our possessions and attachments. I was reminded of this recently when I visited a monk in Indonesia who gave all his money to help refugees. This serves as an example of what possessions are truly for. We should learn to not be possessed by our possessions and to let People often have false expectations and sense of ownership in life, but on a spiritual path, one must learn to let go of these things. The most important thing to let go of is the ego, as it causes a lot of suffering and conflict. When one is highly illuminated, they don't care what others think of them and can laugh at their own mistakes. This shows that they are not possessive of their ego and can bring humor and happiness to life. Buddhism does not have a hierarchy Though at times, it is helpful to have a unified voice or principle, Buddhism emphasizes on lowering pride and ego, and not measuring oneself with others. Letting go does not mean getting rid of all possessions or self-worth, but rather not identifying oneself with titles or material wealth. Success and happiness in life do not solely depend on external security, but also inner peace and contentment. Letting go does not mean complete laziness, but rather working without attachment to the results or for the joy The term "eliminate oneself" in Buddhism refers to letting go of the ego, not eliminating passions. It means eliminating the sense of "me" or "I" and embracing a sense of "us". This leads to compassion and motivation to work towards the betterment of society. IQ is not a measure of success, and emotional intelligence, the ability to form relationships, is more important. The question of whether Nirvana is guaranteed is not a simple question, but one that can lead us to explore deeper into the nature of life. Nirvana is the ultimate happiness and is the result of following the path of Dharma, which is understanding the laws of life and working towards compassion and the community. This path leads to success, happiness, and the ultimate happiness of Nirvana. <br /><br /></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm addresses the question of whether nibbana is guaranteed (and the attitude required to get there).
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 2nd March 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
----
Summary I recently gave a talk about Buddhism in Melbourne where I asked the question, "Is nirvana guaranteed?" This question challenges the common idea that spiritual life is about attaining something. In reality, spirituality is about letting go and being free from our possessions and attachments. I was reminded of this recently when I visited a monk in Indonesia who gave all his money to help refugees. This serves as an example of what possessions are truly for. We should learn to not be possessed by our possessions and to let People often have false expectations and sense of ownership in life, but on a spiritual path, one must learn to let go of these things. The most important thing to let go of is the ego, as it causes a lot of suffering and conflict. When one is highly illuminated, they don't care what others think of them and can laugh at their own mistakes. This shows that they are not possessive of their ego and can bring humor and happiness to life. Buddhism does not have a hierarchy Though at times, it is helpful to have a unified voice or principle, Buddhism emphasizes on lowering pride and ego, and not measuring oneself with others. Letting go does not mean getting rid of all possessions or self-worth, but rather not identifying oneself with titles or material wealth. Success and happiness in life do not solely depend on external security, but also inner peace and contentment. Letting go does not mean complete laziness, but rather working without attachment to the results or for the joy The term "eliminate oneself" in Buddhism refers to letting go of the ego, not eliminating passions. It means eliminating the sense of "me" or "I" and embracing a sense of "us". This leads to compassion and motivation to work towards the betterment of society. IQ is not a measure of success, and emotional intelligence, the ability to form relationships, is more important. The question of whether Nirvana is guaranteed is not a simple question, but one that can lead us to explore deeper into the nature of life. Nirvana is the ultimate happiness and is the result of following the path of Dharma, which is understanding the laws of life and working towards compassion and the community. This path leads to success, happiness, and the ultimate happiness of Nirvana. ]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Is Nirvana Guaranteed?]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>141</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm addresses the question of whether nibbana is guaranteed (and the attitude required to get there).</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 2nd March 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p>----</p>
<p><strong>Summary</strong><br /> I recently gave a talk about Buddhism in Melbourne where I asked the question, "Is nirvana guaranteed?" This question challenges the common idea that spiritual life is about attaining something. In reality, spirituality is about letting go and being free from our possessions and attachments. I was reminded of this recently when I visited a monk in Indonesia who gave all his money to help refugees. This serves as an example of what possessions are truly for. We should learn to not be possessed by our possessions and to let People often have false expectations and sense of ownership in life, but on a spiritual path, one must learn to let go of these things. The most important thing to let go of is the ego, as it causes a lot of suffering and conflict. When one is highly illuminated, they don't care what others think of them and can laugh at their own mistakes. This shows that they are not possessive of their ego and can bring humor and happiness to life. Buddhism does not have a hierarchy Though at times, it is helpful to have a unified voice or principle, Buddhism emphasizes on lowering pride and ego, and not measuring oneself with others. Letting go does not mean getting rid of all possessions or self-worth, but rather not identifying oneself with titles or material wealth. Success and happiness in life do not solely depend on external security, but also inner peace and contentment. Letting go does not mean complete laziness, but rather working without attachment to the results or for the joy The term "eliminate oneself" in Buddhism refers to letting go of the ego, not eliminating passions. It means eliminating the sense of "me" or "I" and embracing a sense of "us". This leads to compassion and motivation to work towards the betterment of society. IQ is not a measure of success, and emotional intelligence, the ability to form relationships, is more important. The question of whether Nirvana is guaranteed is not a simple question, but one that can lead us to explore deeper into the nature of life. Nirvana is the ultimate happiness and is the result of following the path of Dharma, which is understanding the laws of life and working towards compassion and the community. This path leads to success, happiness, and the ultimate happiness of Nirvana. <br /><br /></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2113241/c1e-jod54i583xpcn18kw-xx4jd04zbdnm-jijdwe.mp3" length="52443136"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm addresses the question of whether nibbana is guaranteed (and the attitude required to get there).
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 2nd March 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
----
Summary I recently gave a talk about Buddhism in Melbourne where I asked the question, "Is nirvana guaranteed?" This question challenges the common idea that spiritual life is about attaining something. In reality, spirituality is about letting go and being free from our possessions and attachments. I was reminded of this recently when I visited a monk in Indonesia who gave all his money to help refugees. This serves as an example of what possessions are truly for. We should learn to not be possessed by our possessions and to let People often have false expectations and sense of ownership in life, but on a spiritual path, one must learn to let go of these things. The most important thing to let go of is the ego, as it causes a lot of suffering and conflict. When one is highly illuminated, they don't care what others think of them and can laugh at their own mistakes. This shows that they are not possessive of their ego and can bring humor and happiness to life. Buddhism does not have a hierarchy Though at times, it is helpful to have a unified voice or principle, Buddhism emphasizes on lowering pride and ego, and not measuring oneself with others. Letting go does not mean getting rid of all possessions or self-worth, but rather not identifying oneself with titles or material wealth. Success and happiness in life do not solely depend on external security, but also inner peace and contentment. Letting go does not mean complete laziness, but rather working without attachment to the results or for the joy The term "eliminate oneself" in Buddhism refers to letting go of the ego, not eliminating passions. It means eliminating the sense of "me" or "I" and embracing a sense of "us". This leads to compassion and motivation to work towards the betterment of society. IQ is not a measure of success, and emotional intelligence, the ability to form relationships, is more important. The question of whether Nirvana is guaranteed is not a simple question, but one that can lead us to explore deeper into the nature of life. Nirvana is the ultimate happiness and is the result of following the path of Dharma, which is understanding the laws of life and working towards compassion and the community. This path leads to success, happiness, and the ultimate happiness of Nirvana. ]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:54:37</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Zeroing In On Enlightenment]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 10 Aug 2025 00:10:07 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2107901</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/zeroing-in-on-enlightenment</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>n response to three requests, Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about how to reconcile religion, duality and the Middle Way.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 16th February 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[n response to three requests, Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about how to reconcile religion, duality and the Middle Way.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 16th February 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Zeroing In On Enlightenment]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>140</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>n response to three requests, Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about how to reconcile religion, duality and the Middle Way.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 16th February 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2107901/c1e-r14r0uwdk7js2krkk-dm2m58n8u37j-l9rbyv.mp3" length="64891968"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[n response to three requests, Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about how to reconcile religion, duality and the Middle Way.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 16th February 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:07:35</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Talk Your Way To Happiness]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 03 Aug 2025 00:32:33 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2103303</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/talk-your-way-to-happiness</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a dhamma talk about how we can use our speech to create happiness for others and ourselves.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th February 200. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a dhamma talk about how we can use our speech to create happiness for others and ourselves.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th February 200. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Talk Your Way To Happiness]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>139</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a dhamma talk about how we can use our speech to create happiness for others and ourselves.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th February 200. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a dhamma talk about how we can use our speech to create happiness for others and ourselves.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th February 200. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:58:04</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhist Attitude Towards Sensuality]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 27 Jul 2025 22:12:33 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2098564</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/buddhist-attitude-towards-sensuality</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>People’s attitudes to sensuality and the joys of sensuality have a huge impact upon the way they live their lives and the way they act towards other people. Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the Buddhist attitude towards sensuality.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 19th January 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[People’s attitudes to sensuality and the joys of sensuality have a huge impact upon the way they live their lives and the way they act towards other people. Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the Buddhist attitude towards sensuality.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 19th January 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhist Attitude Towards Sensuality]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>138</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>People’s attitudes to sensuality and the joys of sensuality have a huge impact upon the way they live their lives and the way they act towards other people. Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the Buddhist attitude towards sensuality.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 19th January 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2098564/c1e-w9x1zu3vm79i0g1q6-v64pok1zt264-gc172w.mp3" length="59567120"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[People’s attitudes to sensuality and the joys of sensuality have a huge impact upon the way they live their lives and the way they act towards other people. Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the Buddhist attitude towards sensuality.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 19th January 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:02:02</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Superstition]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 19 Jul 2025 23:33:23 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2092859</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/superstition</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on a Buddhist perspective of superstitions and how it can be used by religions and other social systems to manipulate people’s fears. However, if we can have a clear understanding of what is a superstition and how it isn’t true, then we can break free of our superstitious beliefs.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 12th January 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on a Buddhist perspective of superstitions and how it can be used by religions and other social systems to manipulate people’s fears. However, if we can have a clear understanding of what is a superstition and how it isn’t true, then we can break free of our superstitious beliefs.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 12th January 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Superstition]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>137</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on a Buddhist perspective of superstitions and how it can be used by religions and other social systems to manipulate people’s fears. However, if we can have a clear understanding of what is a superstition and how it isn’t true, then we can break free of our superstitious beliefs.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 12th January 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2092859/c1e-67o2dfo7n9jindrdw-mkj4p4q5i020-4kezwc.mp3" length="62515871"
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                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on a Buddhist perspective of superstitions and how it can be used by religions and other social systems to manipulate people’s fears. However, if we can have a clear understanding of what is a superstition and how it isn’t true, then we can break free of our superstitious beliefs.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 12th January 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:05:07</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Control and Freedom]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Tue, 15 Jul 2025 10:22:03 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2088825</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/control-and-freedom</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the contradictions between controlling and finding freedom, and how to resolve these contradictions and tensions from a Buddhist point of view.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 5th January 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the contradictions between controlling and finding freedom, and how to resolve these contradictions and tensions from a Buddhist point of view.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 5th January 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Control and Freedom]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>136</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the contradictions between controlling and finding freedom, and how to resolve these contradictions and tensions from a Buddhist point of view.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 5th January 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2088825/c1e-1zk80a5ngdvhxvzv8-8dqwdzn9bq97-jdmseh.mp3" length="66831717"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the contradictions between controlling and finding freedom, and how to resolve these contradictions and tensions from a Buddhist point of view.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 5th January 2007. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:09:36</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Jealousy and Envy]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Jul 2025 05:28:14 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2081843</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/jealousy-and-envy</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm offers a fresh perspective and some skillful means to overcome jealousy and envy.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 29th December 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm offers a fresh perspective and some skillful means to overcome jealousy and envy.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 29th December 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Jealousy and Envy]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>135</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm offers a fresh perspective and some skillful means to overcome jealousy and envy.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 29th December 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2081843/c1e-qgm9rhdd97xf0v5vr-qdorrog6i97o-7e0yxi.mp3" length="55749461"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm offers a fresh perspective and some skillful means to overcome jealousy and envy.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 29th December 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:58:04</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Who's the boss?]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 29 Jun 2025 03:36:39 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2077678</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/whos-the-boss-1</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on the Buddhist perspective to authority and obedience. And it’s not what you think!</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 8th December 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on the Buddhist perspective to authority and obedience. And it’s not what you think!
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 8th December 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Who's the boss?]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>134</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on the Buddhist perspective to authority and obedience. And it’s not what you think!</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 8th December 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2077678/c1e-k3472iggdz2a94q47-9jrkrk8ws2q8-fl1mtc.mp3" length="56861301"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on the Buddhist perspective to authority and obedience. And it’s not what you think!
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 8th December 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:59:13</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Laughing All The Way To Nibbana]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Mon, 23 Jun 2025 22:17:12 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2072437</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/laughing-all-the-way-to-nibbana</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>How can we distinguish between different types of happiness? How can we be happy now and in the future? And how can we laugh our way into Nibbana? Ajahn Brahm offers some advice.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on the 1st December 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[How can we distinguish between different types of happiness? How can we be happy now and in the future? And how can we laugh our way into Nibbana? Ajahn Brahm offers some advice.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on the 1st December 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Laughing All The Way To Nibbana]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>133</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>How can we distinguish between different types of happiness? How can we be happy now and in the future? And how can we laugh our way into Nibbana? Ajahn Brahm offers some advice.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on the 1st December 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[How can we distinguish between different types of happiness? How can we be happy now and in the future? And how can we laugh our way into Nibbana? Ajahn Brahm offers some advice.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on the 1st December 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:57:02</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Facing Life's Challenges]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Tue, 03 Jun 2025 10:57:58 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2056699</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/facing-lifes-challenges</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>How should we deal with challenges in life? Should we seek them out in order to improve ourselves? Ajahn Brahm gives a skillful talk about how to relate to the challenges in life.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th November 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[How should we deal with challenges in life? Should we seek them out in order to improve ourselves? Ajahn Brahm gives a skillful talk about how to relate to the challenges in life.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th November 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Facing Life's Challenges]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>132</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>How should we deal with challenges in life? Should we seek them out in order to improve ourselves? Ajahn Brahm gives a skillful talk about how to relate to the challenges in life.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th November 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[How should we deal with challenges in life? Should we seek them out in order to improve ourselves? Ajahn Brahm gives a skillful talk about how to relate to the challenges in life.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th November 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:12:33</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Deeper than reason - Beyond belief]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Mon, 26 May 2025 21:57:28 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2047154</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/deeper-than-reason-beyond-belief</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about faith and reason, and the path of truth that lays beyond both.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about faith and reason, and the path of truth that lays beyond both.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Deeper than reason - Beyond belief]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>131</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about faith and reason, and the path of truth that lays beyond both.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about faith and reason, and the path of truth that lays beyond both.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:03:09</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhism & Homosexuality]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Mon, 19 May 2025 11:15:53 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2042364</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/buddhism-homosexuality</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk to members of the local LGBT community about Buddhist ideas about homosexuality.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 14th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk to members of the local LGBT community about Buddhist ideas about homosexuality.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 14th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhism & Homosexuality]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>130</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk to members of the local LGBT community about Buddhist ideas about homosexuality.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 14th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2042364/c1e-7v3d4b92z17td6j6x-gp317gg6fj30-uoebfz.mp3" length="77127724"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk to members of the local LGBT community about Buddhist ideas about homosexuality.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 14th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:20:20</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Getting High on Vesak]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 11 May 2025 08:51:30 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2038007</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/getting-high-on-vesak</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>On the occasion of Vesak Day 2006, Ajahn Brahm gives and talk about the meaning of Vesak and how we can use this find inner happiness.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 12th May 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[On the occasion of Vesak Day 2006, Ajahn Brahm gives and talk about the meaning of Vesak and how we can use this find inner happiness.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 12th May 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Getting High on Vesak]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>129</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>On the occasion of Vesak Day 2006, Ajahn Brahm gives and talk about the meaning of Vesak and how we can use this find inner happiness.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 12th May 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2038007/c1e-67o2dfow91mtndrdv-z323n961amz8-aliouh.mp3" length="67966058"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[On the occasion of Vesak Day 2006, Ajahn Brahm gives and talk about the meaning of Vesak and how we can use this find inner happiness.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 12th May 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:10:47</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Intelligence]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 03 May 2025 23:45:55 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2024602</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/intelligence</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on the Buddhist understanding of intelligence. What is it and how can we recognise it? And how do we develop it?</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 13th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on the Buddhist understanding of intelligence. What is it and how can we recognise it? And how do we develop it?
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 13th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Intelligence]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>128</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on the Buddhist understanding of intelligence. What is it and how can we recognise it? And how do we develop it?</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 13th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2024602/c1e-7v3d4b9q8o8id6j63-gp3j0qgoc547-0atqsf.mp3" length="63280318"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on the Buddhist understanding of intelligence. What is it and how can we recognise it? And how do we develop it?
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 13th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:05:54</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Kicking Goals in Buddhism]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 27 Apr 2025 02:22:56 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2020500</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/kicking-goals-in-buddhism</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about goal-setting from a Buddhism perspective.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about goal-setting from a Buddhism perspective.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Kicking Goals in Buddhism]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>127</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about goal-setting from a Buddhism perspective.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2020500/c1e-onmo4f2g0d5h8n0xg-6zoqg51nhzg5-ye4u8p.mp3" length="52394153"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about goal-setting from a Buddhism perspective.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th October 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:54:34</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Solving Conflict]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 19 Apr 2025 02:23:16 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2016026</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/solving-conflict</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on useful strategies to prevent and solve conflict.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 21st July 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on useful strategies to prevent and solve conflict.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 21st July 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Solving Conflict]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>126</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on useful strategies to prevent and solve conflict.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 21st July 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on useful strategies to prevent and solve conflict.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 21st July 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:08:51</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Has Religion Got A Future?]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 13 Apr 2025 01:49:37 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2012289</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/has-religion-got-a-future</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Having just attended a series of conferences, Ajahn Brahm reflects upon whether religion has a future in our modern society - and if so, under what conditions it can continue to be relevant.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th July 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Having just attended a series of conferences, Ajahn Brahm reflects upon whether religion has a future in our modern society - and if so, under what conditions it can continue to be relevant.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th July 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Has Religion Got A Future?]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>125</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Having just attended a series of conferences, Ajahn Brahm reflects upon whether religion has a future in our modern society - and if so, under what conditions it can continue to be relevant.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th July 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Having just attended a series of conferences, Ajahn Brahm reflects upon whether religion has a future in our modern society - and if so, under what conditions it can continue to be relevant.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th July 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:06:27</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Virtuous Death]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Mon, 07 Apr 2025 12:09:19 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2007813</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/virtuous-death</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm offers a deeper perspective on the controversial topic of euthanasia and abortion.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on the 23rd June 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm offers a deeper perspective on the controversial topic of euthanasia and abortion.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on the 23rd June 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Virtuous Death]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>124</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm offers a deeper perspective on the controversial topic of euthanasia and abortion.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on the 23rd June 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2007813/c1e-8vrx4bor941s1d8wq-47kgjrxxc3mw-auhk7y.mp3" length="76640383"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm offers a deeper perspective on the controversial topic of euthanasia and abortion.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on the 23rd June 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:19:49</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Give It Everything You've Got]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 29 Mar 2025 23:49:33 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/2003792</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/give-it-everything-youve-got</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about how we can develop energy even when we’re very busy.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th June 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about how we can develop energy even when we’re very busy.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th June 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Give It Everything You've Got]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>123</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about how we can develop energy even when we’re very busy.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th June 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/2003792/c1e-n0nxwidmn08b9z48n-ndo93vwktxw5-jwhcso.mp3" length="64482368"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about how we can develop energy even when we’re very busy.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th June 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:07:10</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Dealing With Pain]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Mon, 17 Mar 2025 01:34:13 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1994062</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/dealing-with-pain-1</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives wise advice on how to deal with pain.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 2nd June 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives wise advice on how to deal with pain.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 2nd June 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Dealing With Pain]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>122</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives wise advice on how to deal with pain.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 2nd June 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1994062/c1e-67o2dfog2xrcndopx-rkz7dkw6fo82-ky5d4i.mp3" length="56344703"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives wise advice on how to deal with pain.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 2nd June 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:58:41</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Busy Life]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 09 Mar 2025 01:18:39 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1989012</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/busy-life</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>As the hours demanded of us to work and the world seems to get busier, Ajahn Brahm offers some advice on how deal with busy-ness.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 26th May 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[As the hours demanded of us to work and the world seems to get busier, Ajahn Brahm offers some advice on how deal with busy-ness.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 26th May 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Busy Life]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>121</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>As the hours demanded of us to work and the world seems to get busier, Ajahn Brahm offers some advice on how deal with busy-ness.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 26th May 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1989012/c1e-67o2df2mxwpundopx-okwx788ktj71-dkxwbg.mp3" length="59281284"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[As the hours demanded of us to work and the world seems to get busier, Ajahn Brahm offers some advice on how deal with busy-ness.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 26th May 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:01:45</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Honesty]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 01 Mar 2025 23:50:41 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1984163</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/honesty-3</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on the benefits of honesty and how it is fundamental to the spiritual life.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 5th May 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on the benefits of honesty and how it is fundamental to the spiritual life.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 5th May 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Honesty]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>120</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on the benefits of honesty and how it is fundamental to the spiritual life.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 5th May 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk on the benefits of honesty and how it is fundamental to the spiritual life.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 5th May 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:07:47</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[How To Deal With Criticism]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 23 Feb 2025 00:13:07 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1980062</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/how-to-deal-with-criticism</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm offers advice on how to deal with criticism.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 28th April 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm offers advice on how to deal with criticism.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 28th April 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[How To Deal With Criticism]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>119</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm offers advice on how to deal with criticism.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 28th April 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm offers advice on how to deal with criticism.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 28th April 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:57:47</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[End of Spiritual Elitism]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 16 Feb 2025 00:59:14 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1975148</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/end-of-spiritual-elitism</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm challenges the pomposity, pride and elitism that so often goes along with religious traditions. So why are people getting into this game of spiritual elitism? And how can we free ourselves of the egoism and conceit that is at the root of spiritual elitism? Ajahn Brahm explains…</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th April 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm challenges the pomposity, pride and elitism that so often goes along with religious traditions. So why are people getting into this game of spiritual elitism? And how can we free ourselves of the egoism and conceit that is at the root of spiritual elitism? Ajahn Brahm explains…
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th April 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[End of Spiritual Elitism]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>118</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm challenges the pomposity, pride and elitism that so often goes along with religious traditions. So why are people getting into this game of spiritual elitism? And how can we free ourselves of the egoism and conceit that is at the root of spiritual elitism? Ajahn Brahm explains…</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th April 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm challenges the pomposity, pride and elitism that so often goes along with religious traditions. So why are people getting into this game of spiritual elitism? And how can we free ourselves of the egoism and conceit that is at the root of spiritual elitism? Ajahn Brahm explains…
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 7th April 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:56:42</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[How To Deal With Desire]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 09 Feb 2025 01:46:24 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1969192</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/how-to-deal-with-desire</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm responds to multiple enquiries about how to respond to the materialistic culture of the modern world by talking about how we can deal with desires.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 31st March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm responds to multiple enquiries about how to respond to the materialistic culture of the modern world by talking about how we can deal with desires.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 31st March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[How To Deal With Desire]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>117</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm responds to multiple enquiries about how to respond to the materialistic culture of the modern world by talking about how we can deal with desires.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 31st March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm responds to multiple enquiries about how to respond to the materialistic culture of the modern world by talking about how we can deal with desires.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 31st March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:06:54</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Crisis Management]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 02 Feb 2025 01:46:55 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1959162</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/crisis-management</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about when everything goes wrong and there is a crisis in your life and how to effectively deal with these situations.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 24th March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about when everything goes wrong and there is a crisis in your life and how to effectively deal with these situations.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 24th March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Crisis Management]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>116</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about when everything goes wrong and there is a crisis in your life and how to effectively deal with these situations.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 24th March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1959162/c1e-qgm9rh2037mu0v2x1-8dw85zmmi2wv-zgmbj6.mp3" length="58723309"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about when everything goes wrong and there is a crisis in your life and how to effectively deal with these situations.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 24th March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:01:10</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Pyramid In The Jungle]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 26 Jan 2025 01:22:45 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1951338</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/pyramid-in-the-jungle</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm draws upon his experience as a young man (before ordaining) when he travelled to the central American jungle to climb up a Mayan pyramid. The whole experience became a metaphor for meditation and spiritual practice rising above the jungle to get a clear view of the surrounding terrain.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm draws upon his experience as a young man (before ordaining) when he travelled to the central American jungle to climb up a Mayan pyramid. The whole experience became a metaphor for meditation and spiritual practice rising above the jungle to get a clear view of the surrounding terrain.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Pyramid In The Jungle]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>115</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm draws upon his experience as a young man (before ordaining) when he travelled to the central American jungle to climb up a Mayan pyramid. The whole experience became a metaphor for meditation and spiritual practice rising above the jungle to get a clear view of the surrounding terrain.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm draws upon his experience as a young man (before ordaining) when he travelled to the central American jungle to climb up a Mayan pyramid. The whole experience became a metaphor for meditation and spiritual practice rising above the jungle to get a clear view of the surrounding terrain.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:56:38</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Skillful Livelihood]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 19 Jan 2025 08:14:02 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1945457</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/skillful-livelihood</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Responding to a question from the U.K. from a man who had just joined the armed forces, Ajahn Brahm talks on the topic Right Livelihood from the point of view of the Buddhist Eightfold Path. However, rather than thinking of life in terms of right and wrong, Ajahn Brahm reframes the discussion as being about living skillfully.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 3rd March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Responding to a question from the U.K. from a man who had just joined the armed forces, Ajahn Brahm talks on the topic Right Livelihood from the point of view of the Buddhist Eightfold Path. However, rather than thinking of life in terms of right and wrong, Ajahn Brahm reframes the discussion as being about living skillfully.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 3rd March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Skillful Livelihood]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>114</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Responding to a question from the U.K. from a man who had just joined the armed forces, Ajahn Brahm talks on the topic Right Livelihood from the point of view of the Buddhist Eightfold Path. However, rather than thinking of life in terms of right and wrong, Ajahn Brahm reframes the discussion as being about living skillfully.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 3rd March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Responding to a question from the U.K. from a man who had just joined the armed forces, Ajahn Brahm talks on the topic Right Livelihood from the point of view of the Buddhist Eightfold Path. However, rather than thinking of life in terms of right and wrong, Ajahn Brahm reframes the discussion as being about living skillfully.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 3rd March 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:57:18</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Just Injustice]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 12 Jan 2025 10:20:26 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1938994</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/just-injustice</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm explains a Buddhist response to social injustices and other forms of injustice in the world.</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 24th February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm explains a Buddhist response to social injustices and other forms of injustice in the world.
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 24th February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Just Injustice]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>113</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm explains a Buddhist response to social injustices and other forms of injustice in the world.</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 24th February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1938994/c1e-3vdpkb54kwdakq02n-v6223r5xtjp6-9rd61f.mp3" length="55907100"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm explains a Buddhist response to social injustices and other forms of injustice in the world.
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 24th February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:58:14</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[The Buddhist Realization of Non-Self]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 05 Jan 2025 04:00:40 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1934835</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/the-buddhist-realization-of-non-self</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the realization of non-self.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 17th February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the realization of non-self.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 17th February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[The Buddhist Realization of Non-Self]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>112</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the realization of non-self.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 17th February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1934835/c1e-g1382u3zqxwt249gd-kpw28ojkb8pv-bpkx2h.mp3" length="61041728"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the realization of non-self.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 17th February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:03:35</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Right View]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 29 Dec 2024 08:44:20 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1930933</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/right-view-1</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about the foundation of the Buddhist path of practice - Right View - the first factor of the Eightfold Path.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about the foundation of the Buddhist path of practice - Right View - the first factor of the Eightfold Path.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Right View]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>111</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about the foundation of the Buddhist path of practice - Right View - the first factor of the Eightfold Path.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1930933/c1e-k3472ij51d7s941jk-1pdg6868b4jn-dtzp1a.mp3" length="52356955"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about the foundation of the Buddhist path of practice - Right View - the first factor of the Eightfold Path.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 10th February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:54:32</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[No Expectations]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 21 Dec 2024 04:40:40 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1924795</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/no-expectations</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about how expectations about how the future will turn out limits potentials and causes us to become unable to adapt to present circumstances. Through having no expectations we can live on the edge between the past and the future and be open to all that life brings for us.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 3rd February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about how expectations about how the future will turn out limits potentials and causes us to become unable to adapt to present circumstances. Through having no expectations we can live on the edge between the past and the future and be open to all that life brings for us.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 3rd February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[No Expectations]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>110</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about how expectations about how the future will turn out limits potentials and causes us to become unable to adapt to present circumstances. Through having no expectations we can live on the edge between the past and the future and be open to all that life brings for us.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 3rd February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1924795/c1e-7v3d4b4p46psd6vxn-pkjzo7kxhdg2-u84uoo.mp3" length="59263312"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about how expectations about how the future will turn out limits potentials and causes us to become unable to adapt to present circumstances. Through having no expectations we can live on the edge between the past and the future and be open to all that life brings for us.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 3rd February 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:01:43</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Contemplate - Don't Think]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 07 Dec 2024 23:17:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1916915</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/contemplate-dont-think</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>The topic of this talk is the Buddhist method of contemplation: why to do it, how to do it and the different methods of contemplation that can be used.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th January 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[The topic of this talk is the Buddhist method of contemplation: why to do it, how to do it and the different methods of contemplation that can be used.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th January 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Contemplate - Don't Think]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>109</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>The topic of this talk is the Buddhist method of contemplation: why to do it, how to do it and the different methods of contemplation that can be used.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th January 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1916915/c1e-pm439b5gz7ncmo9x2-471no1nmug5w-nl6yoa.mp3" length="59263312"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[The topic of this talk is the Buddhist method of contemplation: why to do it, how to do it and the different methods of contemplation that can be used.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th January 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:01:43</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Don't Rush To Your Grave]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 01 Dec 2024 00:46:40 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1911551</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/dont-rush-to-your-grave</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>One cannot change the world, but one can change the way we look at it. One of the major problems of the modern world is excess busy-ness. People are so busy and stressed out these days leaving many wondering if this is all that there is. Ajahn Brahm offers a talk on how to slow down in the moment and not rush to our graves.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th January 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[One cannot change the world, but one can change the way we look at it. One of the major problems of the modern world is excess busy-ness. People are so busy and stressed out these days leaving many wondering if this is all that there is. Ajahn Brahm offers a talk on how to slow down in the moment and not rush to our graves.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th January 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Don't Rush To Your Grave]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>108</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>One cannot change the world, but one can change the way we look at it. One of the major problems of the modern world is excess busy-ness. People are so busy and stressed out these days leaving many wondering if this is all that there is. Ajahn Brahm offers a talk on how to slow down in the moment and not rush to our graves.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th January 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1911551/c1e-54x7gbmj16wijq9pj-v6zojr2zfj70-yaojte.mp3" length="137312174"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[One cannot change the world, but one can change the way we look at it. One of the major problems of the modern world is excess busy-ness. People are so busy and stressed out these days leaving many wondering if this is all that there is. Ajahn Brahm offers a talk on how to slow down in the moment and not rush to our graves.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th January 2006. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:57:12</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Life As A Monk Or Nun]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 09 Nov 2024 05:47:20 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1879681</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/life-as-a-monk-or-nun</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Responding to a question from the online audience, Ajahn Brahm explains what it’s like to be a monastic and what the purpose of the monastic rules are.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 30th December 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Responding to a question from the online audience, Ajahn Brahm explains what it’s like to be a monastic and what the purpose of the monastic rules are.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 30th December 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Life As A Monk Or Nun]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>107</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Responding to a question from the online audience, Ajahn Brahm explains what it’s like to be a monastic and what the purpose of the monastic rules are.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 30th December 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Responding to a question from the online audience, Ajahn Brahm explains what it’s like to be a monastic and what the purpose of the monastic rules are.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 30th December 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:11:24</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Emptiness]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 02 Nov 2024 23:20:12 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1872943</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/emptiness</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about the Buddhist conception of emptiness and how this relates to modern life and meditation.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th December 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about the Buddhist conception of emptiness and how this relates to modern life and meditation.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th December 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Emptiness]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>106</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about the Buddhist conception of emptiness and how this relates to modern life and meditation.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th December 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about the Buddhist conception of emptiness and how this relates to modern life and meditation.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 9th December 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:14:25</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Lessons From The Road]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 27 Oct 2024 07:10:21 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1868099</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/lessons-from-the-road-1</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Having just returned from a round of international travel, Ajahn Brahm reflects upon what he’s learned about life whilst travelling.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 2nd December 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Having just returned from a round of international travel, Ajahn Brahm reflects upon what he’s learned about life whilst travelling.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 2nd December 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Lessons From The Road]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>105</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Having just returned from a round of international travel, Ajahn Brahm reflects upon what he’s learned about life whilst travelling.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 2nd December 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Having just returned from a round of international travel, Ajahn Brahm reflects upon what he’s learned about life whilst travelling.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 2nd December 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:00:21</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Clairvoyance | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 20 Oct 2024 06:09:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1861738</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/clairvoyance-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about clairvoyance, specifically the ability to see into the future.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 28th October 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about clairvoyance, specifically the ability to see into the future.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 28th October 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Clairvoyance | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>104</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about clairvoyance, specifically the ability to see into the future.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 28th October 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about clairvoyance, specifically the ability to see into the future.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 28th October 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:07:59</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Smart thinking, boy wonder!]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 13 Oct 2024 07:17:33 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1857346</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/smart-thinking-boy-wonder</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about how to use thinking in a smart and wise way.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 21st October 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about how to use thinking in a smart and wise way.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 21st October 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Smart thinking, boy wonder!]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>103</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about how to use thinking in a smart and wise way.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 21st October 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1857346/c1e-zn2vzfmv91jaokrw5-gpkw83xobjoz-phqkyj.mp3" length="69054006"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about how to use thinking in a smart and wise way.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 21st October 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:11:55</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Unceremonious Buddhism]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Oct 2024 06:10:05 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1852345</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/unceremonious-buddhism</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Some people find that ceremonies and rituals in religion (including in Buddhism) are a barrier to developing peace and understanding. Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about how to take the middle way of Buddhist practice to find the essence of the practice.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 8th July 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Some people find that ceremonies and rituals in religion (including in Buddhism) are a barrier to developing peace and understanding. Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about how to take the middle way of Buddhist practice to find the essence of the practice.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 8th July 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Unceremonious Buddhism]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>102</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Some people find that ceremonies and rituals in religion (including in Buddhism) are a barrier to developing peace and understanding. Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about how to take the middle way of Buddhist practice to find the essence of the practice.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 8th July 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1852345/c1e-n0nxwi57kr9t9z48n-1pd0gkw8s68r-v87liz.mp3" length="69054006"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Some people find that ceremonies and rituals in religion (including in Buddhism) are a barrier to developing peace and understanding. Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about how to take the middle way of Buddhist practice to find the essence of the practice.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 8th July 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:11:55</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Panic Attacks! | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Mon, 30 Sep 2024 02:23:46 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1847170</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/panic-attacks-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm offers wise reflections upon how to deal with anxiety, and even how to deal with the panic attacks which are becoming ever more common in the modern world.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 30th July 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>.</p>
<p>You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm offers wise reflections upon how to deal with anxiety, and even how to deal with the panic attacks which are becoming ever more common in the modern world.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 30th July 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence.
You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Panic Attacks! | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>101</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm offers wise reflections upon how to deal with anxiety, and even how to deal with the panic attacks which are becoming ever more common in the modern world.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 30th July 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>.</p>
<p>You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm offers wise reflections upon how to deal with anxiety, and even how to deal with the panic attacks which are becoming ever more common in the modern world.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 30th July 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence.
You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:00:57</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Don't Be A Sicko! | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 22 Sep 2024 05:20:35 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1840183</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/dont-be-a-sicko-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm explains what to do when you are sick, starting with understanding that the body and the mind aren’t the same thing and to rest the body when it’s sick and don’t let it affect the mind.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 3rd June 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm explains what to do when you are sick, starting with understanding that the body and the mind aren’t the same thing and to rest the body when it’s sick and don’t let it affect the mind.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 3rd June 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Don't Be A Sicko! | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>100</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm explains what to do when you are sick, starting with understanding that the body and the mind aren’t the same thing and to rest the body when it’s sick and don’t let it affect the mind.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 3rd June 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm explains what to do when you are sick, starting with understanding that the body and the mind aren’t the same thing and to rest the body when it’s sick and don’t let it affect the mind.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 3rd June 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:03:56</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Which Yana? Hahayana!]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Sep 2024 08:54:20 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1834919</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/which-yana-hahayana</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>What is the difference between all the Buddhist traditions? Is there a difference? Or are they all related? Ajahn Brahm discusses the meaning of the different traditions in Buddhism (with a fair bit of humour thrown in).</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[What is the difference between all the Buddhist traditions? Is there a difference? Or are they all related? Ajahn Brahm discusses the meaning of the different traditions in Buddhism (with a fair bit of humour thrown in).
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Which Yana? Hahayana!]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>99</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>What is the difference between all the Buddhist traditions? Is there a difference? Or are they all related? Ajahn Brahm discusses the meaning of the different traditions in Buddhism (with a fair bit of humour thrown in).</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[What is the difference between all the Buddhist traditions? Is there a difference? Or are they all related? Ajahn Brahm discusses the meaning of the different traditions in Buddhism (with a fair bit of humour thrown in).
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 27th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:59:07</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[The Ending of Relationships | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Sep 2024 04:02:33 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1830854</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/the-ending-of-relationships-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about ending relationships. He addresses questions like: When should I end a relationship? How do I know it’s time to end a relationship? How can I end a relationship skillfully so as to minimize pain?</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 13th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about ending relationships. He addresses questions like: When should I end a relationship? How do I know it’s time to end a relationship? How can I end a relationship skillfully so as to minimize pain?
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 13th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[The Ending of Relationships | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>98</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about ending relationships. He addresses questions like: When should I end a relationship? How do I know it’s time to end a relationship? How can I end a relationship skillfully so as to minimize pain?</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 13th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about ending relationships. He addresses questions like: When should I end a relationship? How do I know it’s time to end a relationship? How can I end a relationship skillfully so as to minimize pain?
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 13th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:08:48</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Endurance | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 01 Sep 2024 06:08:03 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1827031</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/endurance-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>There are times in life when we have to endure difficulties. Ajahn Brahm offers advice on how to use the difficult and dark times in life for positive growth, and how to endure challenges with wisdom.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[There are times in life when we have to endure difficulties. Ajahn Brahm offers advice on how to use the difficult and dark times in life for positive growth, and how to endure challenges with wisdom.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Endurance | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>97</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>There are times in life when we have to endure difficulties. Ajahn Brahm offers advice on how to use the difficult and dark times in life for positive growth, and how to endure challenges with wisdom.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[There are times in life when we have to endure difficulties. Ajahn Brahm offers advice on how to use the difficult and dark times in life for positive growth, and how to endure challenges with wisdom.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 6th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:56:30</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Tearing The Hinges Off The Door | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 25 Aug 2024 08:16:44 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1820896</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/tearing-the-hinges-off-the-door-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm starts with the question: If religious and spiritual traditions were started to make the world a better place, how is it that they so often do the opposite in the modern world? He draws an unexpected conclusion based upon nurturing the relationships in this world.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 29th April 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm starts with the question: If religious and spiritual traditions were started to make the world a better place, how is it that they so often do the opposite in the modern world? He draws an unexpected conclusion based upon nurturing the relationships in this world.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 29th April 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Tearing The Hinges Off The Door | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>96</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm starts with the question: If religious and spiritual traditions were started to make the world a better place, how is it that they so often do the opposite in the modern world? He draws an unexpected conclusion based upon nurturing the relationships in this world.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 29th April 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1820896/c1e-w9x1zurxp3gs0gmpv-9j595qgruqk0-axmci6.mp3" length="50489095"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm starts with the question: If religious and spiritual traditions were started to make the world a better place, how is it that they so often do the opposite in the modern world? He draws an unexpected conclusion based upon nurturing the relationships in this world.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 29th April 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:52:35</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Loneliness | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 18 Aug 2024 00:01:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1813502</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/loneliness-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Loneliness is a problem - even a chronic problem - for many people. For those suffering from loneliness it can impact many parts of their lives and even make them contemplate ending their own lives. In this talk Ajahn Brahm discusses the problem of loneliness and how we can transcend it.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 22nd April 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Loneliness is a problem - even a chronic problem - for many people. For those suffering from loneliness it can impact many parts of their lives and even make them contemplate ending their own lives. In this talk Ajahn Brahm discusses the problem of loneliness and how we can transcend it.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 22nd April 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Loneliness | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>95</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Loneliness is a problem - even a chronic problem - for many people. For those suffering from loneliness it can impact many parts of their lives and even make them contemplate ending their own lives. In this talk Ajahn Brahm discusses the problem of loneliness and how we can transcend it.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 22nd April 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Loneliness is a problem - even a chronic problem - for many people. For those suffering from loneliness it can impact many parts of their lives and even make them contemplate ending their own lives. In this talk Ajahn Brahm discusses the problem of loneliness and how we can transcend it.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 22nd April 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:57:59</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[The Essence of Pilgrimage | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 11 Aug 2024 07:17:55 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1805027</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/the-essence-of-pilgrimage-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Freshly returned from a pilgrimage of the Buddhist holy sites in India and Nepal, Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the essence of pilgrimage. He answers the question “Why go on a pilgrimage?” and teased out the spiritual element of going on a pilgrimage.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 18th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Freshly returned from a pilgrimage of the Buddhist holy sites in India and Nepal, Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the essence of pilgrimage. He answers the question “Why go on a pilgrimage?” and teased out the spiritual element of going on a pilgrimage.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 18th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[The Essence of Pilgrimage | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>94</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Freshly returned from a pilgrimage of the Buddhist holy sites in India and Nepal, Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the essence of pilgrimage. He answers the question “Why go on a pilgrimage?” and teased out the spiritual element of going on a pilgrimage.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 18th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Freshly returned from a pilgrimage of the Buddhist holy sites in India and Nepal, Ajahn Brahm gives a talk about the essence of pilgrimage. He answers the question “Why go on a pilgrimage?” and teased out the spiritual element of going on a pilgrimage.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 18th May 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:01:25</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhist Response to Euthanasia | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 04 Aug 2024 09:10:18 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1798243</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/buddhist-response-to-euthanasia-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Responding to a questions about euthanasia and abortion, Ajahn Brahm offers a compassionate Buddhist perspective on these contentious issues.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 26th February 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Responding to a questions about euthanasia and abortion, Ajahn Brahm offers a compassionate Buddhist perspective on these contentious issues.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 26th February 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhist Response to Euthanasia | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>93</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Responding to a questions about euthanasia and abortion, Ajahn Brahm offers a compassionate Buddhist perspective on these contentious issues.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 26th February 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Responding to a questions about euthanasia and abortion, Ajahn Brahm offers a compassionate Buddhist perspective on these contentious issues.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 26th February 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:01:28</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Tranquility in Conflict | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 28 Jul 2024 05:56:29 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1793307</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/tranquility-in-conflict-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm responds to a question from the audience about how tranquility can help to deal with family, communal and international conflict. He talks about how tranquility can help to solve conflict at every level.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 on 4th February 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm responds to a question from the audience about how tranquility can help to deal with family, communal and international conflict. He talks about how tranquility can help to solve conflict at every level.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 on 4th February 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Tranquility in Conflict | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>92</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm responds to a question from the audience about how tranquility can help to deal with family, communal and international conflict. He talks about how tranquility can help to solve conflict at every level.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 on 4th February 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm responds to a question from the audience about how tranquility can help to deal with family, communal and international conflict. He talks about how tranquility can help to solve conflict at every level.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 on 4th February 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:01:28</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Compassion and Stillness | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 21 Jul 2024 09:09:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1789543</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/compassion-and-stillness-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about how amongst the most positive and impactful things we can do in the world is to develop compassion and stillness within the mind. Here’s how to do it.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 28th January 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about how amongst the most positive and impactful things we can do in the world is to develop compassion and stillness within the mind. Here’s how to do it.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 28th January 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Compassion and Stillness | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>91</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about how amongst the most positive and impactful things we can do in the world is to develop compassion and stillness within the mind. Here’s how to do it.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 28th January 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about how amongst the most positive and impactful things we can do in the world is to develop compassion and stillness within the mind. Here’s how to do it.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 28th January 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:54:57</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Stop Trying to Meditate | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sat, 13 Jul 2024 07:58:11 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1785594</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/stop-trying-to-meditate-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Meditation is central to the Buddhist path. Yet people often take the achievement mindset that they use to succeed in worldly pursuits into meditation. This often leads to all kinds of obstacles arising as we try to “do the meditation”. Yet results in meditation arising when we stop doing and let go. Ajahn Brahm explains how to stop trying to meditate and end up feeling peaceful.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 14th January 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Meditation is central to the Buddhist path. Yet people often take the achievement mindset that they use to succeed in worldly pursuits into meditation. This often leads to all kinds of obstacles arising as we try to “do the meditation”. Yet results in meditation arising when we stop doing and let go. Ajahn Brahm explains how to stop trying to meditate and end up feeling peaceful.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 14th January 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Stop Trying to Meditate | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>90</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Meditation is central to the Buddhist path. Yet people often take the achievement mindset that they use to succeed in worldly pursuits into meditation. This often leads to all kinds of obstacles arising as we try to “do the meditation”. Yet results in meditation arising when we stop doing and let go. Ajahn Brahm explains how to stop trying to meditate and end up feeling peaceful.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 14th January 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Meditation is central to the Buddhist path. Yet people often take the achievement mindset that they use to succeed in worldly pursuits into meditation. This often leads to all kinds of obstacles arising as we try to “do the meditation”. Yet results in meditation arising when we stop doing and let go. Ajahn Brahm explains how to stop trying to meditate and end up feeling peaceful.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 14th January 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:05:34</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[To Hell With Punishment | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 16 Jun 2024 08:44:10 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1763434</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/to-hell-with-punishment-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm tackles the issue of punishment - both cosmic punishments of a vast scale like tsunamis, and the micro-punishments we inflict upon ourselves. He thinks we really don’t need to be so focused on punishment and would be much better of focusing on freedom.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 7th January 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm tackles the issue of punishment - both cosmic punishments of a vast scale like tsunamis, and the micro-punishments we inflict upon ourselves. He thinks we really don’t need to be so focused on punishment and would be much better of focusing on freedom.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 7th January 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[To Hell With Punishment | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>89</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm tackles the issue of punishment - both cosmic punishments of a vast scale like tsunamis, and the micro-punishments we inflict upon ourselves. He thinks we really don’t need to be so focused on punishment and would be much better of focusing on freedom.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 7th January 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://ko-fi.com/thebuddhistsocietyofwa">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1763434/c1e-67o2df273p9andrdq-mq8zddmwfkz9-bbuyst.mp3" length="60211182"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm tackles the issue of punishment - both cosmic punishments of a vast scale like tsunamis, and the micro-punishments we inflict upon ourselves. He thinks we really don’t need to be so focused on punishment and would be much better of focusing on freedom.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 7th January 2005. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Ko-fi page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:02:43</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Dealing With Tragedies | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 02 Jun 2024 06:46:15 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1754814</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/dealing-with-tragedies-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>In the aftermath of the Boxing Day Tsunami that impacted much of the Indian Ocean coastline and the many questions that followed on from that, Ajahn Brahm talks about the nature of tragedies and how we can deal with them with compassion and wisdom.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 31st December 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[In the aftermath of the Boxing Day Tsunami that impacted much of the Indian Ocean coastline and the many questions that followed on from that, Ajahn Brahm talks about the nature of tragedies and how we can deal with them with compassion and wisdom.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 31st December 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Dealing With Tragedies | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>88</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>In the aftermath of the Boxing Day Tsunami that impacted much of the Indian Ocean coastline and the many questions that followed on from that, Ajahn Brahm talks about the nature of tragedies and how we can deal with them with compassion and wisdom.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 31st December 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
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                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[In the aftermath of the Boxing Day Tsunami that impacted much of the Indian Ocean coastline and the many questions that followed on from that, Ajahn Brahm talks about the nature of tragedies and how we can deal with them with compassion and wisdom.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size on 31st December 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:02:23</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[What is Prison? | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 26 May 2024 07:05:29 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1749489</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/what-is-prison-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about how to deal with the metaphorical prisons that we often feel trapped in, as well as tips on how to get out.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 3rd December 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about how to deal with the metaphorical prisons that we often feel trapped in, as well as tips on how to get out.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 3rd December 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[What is Prison? | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>87</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about how to deal with the metaphorical prisons that we often feel trapped in, as well as tips on how to get out.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 3rd December 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1749489/c1e-n0nxwi5d7z2h9zxz4-xmz6kw0gbqgz-cxtcnm.mp3" length="66626430"
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                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about how to deal with the metaphorical prisons that we often feel trapped in, as well as tips on how to get out.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 3rd December 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/images/1749489/c1a-xro2v-qxjqpw7pfrxp-qoxo8w.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>01:09:24</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhism and Psychology | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 19 May 2024 12:09:27 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1745233</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/buddhism-and-psychology-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm speaks about how Buddhism in and of itself is a form of psychology. So it’s to be expected that there will be some similarities between Buddhism and Western Psychology. However there are some significant differences also, which Ajahn Brahm explains in this talk.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 12th November 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm speaks about how Buddhism in and of itself is a form of psychology. So it’s to be expected that there will be some similarities between Buddhism and Western Psychology. However there are some significant differences also, which Ajahn Brahm explains in this talk.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 12th November 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Buddhism and Psychology | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>86</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm speaks about how Buddhism in and of itself is a form of psychology. So it’s to be expected that there will be some similarities between Buddhism and Western Psychology. However there are some significant differences also, which Ajahn Brahm explains in this talk.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 12th November 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1745233/c1e-mr4d0hnqnxktwqk45-ddk330jqs403-6h6ime.mp3" length="56819923"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm speaks about how Buddhism in and of itself is a form of psychology. So it’s to be expected that there will be some similarities between Buddhism and Western Psychology. However there are some significant differences also, which Ajahn Brahm explains in this talk.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 12th November 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/images/1745233/c1a-xro2v-jk0gg8xwbp05-bnarlc.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:59:11</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Hopelessness | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 12 May 2024 06:18:43 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1739532</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/hopelessness-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives guidance on how to see through mind states of hopelessness and how to end hopelessness using skilful means.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 5th November 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives guidance on how to see through mind states of hopelessness and how to end hopelessness using skilful means.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 5th November 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Hopelessness | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>85</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm gives guidance on how to see through mind states of hopelessness and how to end hopelessness using skilful means.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 5th November 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1739532/c1e-54x7gbmm4r5u0xwxq-njp36dx6iwg-aweasa.mp3" length="47928603"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm gives guidance on how to see through mind states of hopelessness and how to end hopelessness using skilful means.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 5th November 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/images/1739532/c1a-xro2v-9241xjo8fq4g-lsy11h.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:49:55</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Mental Energy Equals Happiness | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 05 May 2024 00:00:24 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1735039</guid>
                                    <link>https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast/episode/mental-energy-equals-happiness-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm offers insight in how to understand the nature of happiness and thereby work out how to apply it in yourself. Key amongst those insight is that happiness is mental energy. So how can we develop mental energy? Listen to Ajahn Brahm’s talk to find out.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 29th October 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm offers insight in how to understand the nature of happiness and thereby work out how to apply it in yourself. Key amongst those insight is that happiness is mental energy. So how can we develop mental energy? Listen to Ajahn Brahm’s talk to find out.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 29th October 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Mental Energy Equals Happiness | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                    <itunes:episode>84</itunes:episode>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm offers insight in how to understand the nature of happiness and thereby work out how to apply it in yourself. Key amongst those insight is that happiness is mental energy. So how can we develop mental energy? Listen to Ajahn Brahm’s talk to find out.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 29th October 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/1735039/c1e-54x7gbmm5m7i0xmv3-k5m572pqu7dr-a5anvp.mp3" length="56303743"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm offers insight in how to understand the nature of happiness and thereby work out how to apply it in yourself. Key amongst those insight is that happiness is mental energy. So how can we develop mental energy? Listen to Ajahn Brahm’s talk to find out.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 29th October 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/64a667317dd729-28505915/images/1735039/c1a-xro2v-60k02dzju509-8cm9ow.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:58:38</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Helping Children Overcome Problems]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 28 Apr 2024 08:22:03 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
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                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/helping-children-overcome-problems</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about the Buddhist attitude to helping children with their problems.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 28th April 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about the Buddhist attitude to helping children with their problems.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 28th April 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
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                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Helping Children Overcome Problems]]>
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                                    <itunes:episode>83</itunes:episode>
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                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm talks about the Buddhist attitude to helping children with their problems.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 28th April 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
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                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm talks about the Buddhist attitude to helping children with their problems.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 28th April 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
                </itunes:summary>
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                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:57:27</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
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                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Doing What Is Good | Ajahn Brahm]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Sun, 21 Apr 2024 21:59:46 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>Everyday Dhamma Network</dc:creator>
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                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/56589/episode/1725611</guid>
                                    <link>https://ajahnbrahmpodcast.stream/episodes/doing-what-is-good-ajahn-brahm</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm elaborates on a saying of the Buddha inscribed on a statue outside of the Dhammaloka Buddhist Centre: “To do that which is good, to refrain from that which is bad, and to develop the mind. That is the teaching of all the buddhas.” This seems simple and even obvious. But sometimes it can be challenging to do what is good. Ajahn Brahm gives advice on how to determine what is good and to keep ourselves doing that which is good.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 15th October 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
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                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm elaborates on a saying of the Buddha inscribed on a statue outside of the Dhammaloka Buddhist Centre: “To do that which is good, to refrain from that which is bad, and to develop the mind. That is the teaching of all the buddhas.” This seems simple and even obvious. But sometimes it can be challenging to do what is good. Ajahn Brahm gives advice on how to determine what is good and to keep ourselves doing that which is good.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 15th October 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
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                                    <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Doing What Is Good | Ajahn Brahm]]>
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                                    <itunes:episode>82</itunes:episode>
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                    <![CDATA[<p>Ajahn Brahm elaborates on a saying of the Buddha inscribed on a statue outside of the Dhammaloka Buddhist Centre: “To do that which is good, to refrain from that which is bad, and to develop the mind. That is the teaching of all the buddhas.” This seems simple and even obvious. But sometimes it can be challenging to do what is good. Ajahn Brahm gives advice on how to determine what is good and to keep ourselves doing that which is good.</p>
<p>—</p>
<p>This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 15th October 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the <a href="https://everydaydhamma.net/podcast/ajahn-brahm-podcast">Everyday Dhamma Network</a>, and will be of interest to his many fans.</p>
<p>These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/">Creative Commons licence</a>. You can <a href="https://www.patreon.com/BuddhistSocietyWA">support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.</a></p>
<p></p>]]>
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                    <![CDATA[Ajahn Brahm elaborates on a saying of the Buddha inscribed on a statue outside of the Dhammaloka Buddhist Centre: “To do that which is good, to refrain from that which is bad, and to develop the mind. That is the teaching of all the buddhas.” This seems simple and even obvious. But sometimes it can be challenging to do what is good. Ajahn Brahm gives advice on how to determine what is good and to keep ourselves doing that which is good.
—
This dhamma talk was originally recorded using a low quality MP3 to save on file size (because internet connections were slow back then – remember dialup?) on 15th October 2004. It has now been remastered and published by the Everyday Dhamma Network, and will be of interest to his many fans.
These talks by Ajahn Brahm have been recorded and made available for free distribution by the Buddhist Society of Western Australia under the Creative Commons licence. You can support the Buddhist Society of Western Australia by pledging your support via their Patreon page.
]]>
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                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:53:59</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[Everyday Dhamma Network]]>
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