Beyond the World from Jan 24, 2014 at Wat Suan Santhidham.   Luang Por reminds of the prime objective in Buddhism and how this is accomplished through the Middle Way.

We all have different characters, and so we each will enter Dhamma practice in a different way. We have to see what is most appropriate for us.

Chicago, June 1, 2013.

There are many ways that we can go wrong in our Dhamma practice. But with some help, diligence and self-evaluation we gradually find our way.

Different People have different minds, and thus the results come at different times for each individual. This is not a question of luck, but of karma.

In order to truly practice vipassana and walk the path that the Buddha set forth, we must understand how to achieve correct samadhi, not just hold the mind still.

Luangpor Pramote reminds us that wisdom can only be achieved by observing within the Four Foundations of Mindfulness.

An English translation of Luangpor Pramote's teaching at Wat Suansantidham, December 2012

This 18-minute audio book covers For You the Newcomer essay... Dhamma is ordinary, it is about ourselves, and can be learned by ourselves without much difficulty. So do not feel discouraged when you hear people who are well-versed in Dhamma talking about theory.

This episode reminds us about the correct type of concentration, and many of the ways we can be mistaken.

A short audio file of The Buddhist Way to Peace of Mind book.

The English translation of Luangpor Pramote's teaching at Wat Suansantidham, 8th February 2013

Translation of Luangpor's teaching at Wat Suansantidham, January 2013

From the Robe-donation ceremony, 27 October 2013, the talk is in memory of the Supreme Patriarch of Thailand who recently passed. It outlines the pain of those caught in the wheel of Samsara, and the state of those who have overcome this cycle of suffering.

Luangpor Pramote emphasizes how mindfulness allows us to see the truths of impermanence, suffering and non-self of body and mind

Luangpor Pramote warns us about believing in things we don't know to be true yet. Blind belief is dangerous. We have to put in the work and see for ourselves.

The episode focuses on the aspects of Dhamma necessary to achieve the first level of enlightenment -- stream-entry

Ajahn Pramote teaches to a Chicago audience that there are three types of wisdom, but it is only the third type -- seeing the truth in our own experience -- that is able to permanently reduce and even completely wash away the suffering in our hearts.