Biography of Venerable Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo

The mind is never motionless unless we force it to be so by fixation on a meditation object. Just know what arises as it really is.

Believing everything I say certainly isn’t the right approach. It isn’t the intelligent thing to do; we shouldn’t be so gullible as to believe what others say too easily. On the other hand, dismissing what I say isn’t so smart either. Choos- ing to not believe what is said is just the work of a busy mind. Listen to what is said here. Try it out. We’ll see for ourselves if it is true in our experience.

Some helpful conversations from the talk with Luang Por Pramote

Translated from Luang Por's teaching at Suan Santidham on October 17, 2007

Some helpful conversations with Luang Por Pramote from April 24, 2009

Translated from Luangpor Pramote's Teaching at Sala Lungchin, Nonthaburi, November 18, 2007

Chapter 2 - Some of the day’s conversations with Luang Por Pramote

Translated teaching at Suan Santidham, November 12, 2010. Learn the difference between object-examination and characteristic-examination ways of Samadhi (Concentration).

Some helpful conversations with Luang Por Pramote from April 24, 2009

Translated teaching at Suan Santidham on April 3, 2009 "Dhamma is a subject of study. But it is to be learned by studying our- selves. The scope of our study is regarding how we can live with little or no suffering. The ul- timate objective of studying the Dhamma is to be completely liberated from suffering."

Glossary, frequently used terms throughout the book

To See the Truth - foreword by the translator

To See the Truth - Title and Credits

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.

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