A site that shows figures about religions has to lay open the texts they come from. Here is the whole collection. Every entry leads to the full analysis and to the wording itself.
An oral Buddhist teaching on rebirth, simple Dharma practice, observing one's own cravings, and the unity of all beings.
The text explains the four fundamental thoughts of Buddhism and shows, through examples, that suffering arises from attachment and can be overcome through wisdom.
The text explains the Buddhist refuge as a path to the dissolution of the ego and of suffering through compassion and mindful practice in the community.
The text analyses the historical masters and the seven Abhidharma treatises of the Sarvāstivāda school, as well as their translation and reception in China and Tibet.
The text examines the biographies of the Buddhist masters Pārśva and Aśvaghoṣa in order to highlight values such as asceticism, knowledge, and openness toward the Mahāyāna.
The 17th Karmapa explains a new prayer for the long life of the Karma-Kamtsang masters and all dharma bearers, which originates from a dream and is universally applicable.
The text warns against corrupting the Buddhist teaching through Western psychology or intellectual over-complexity, and emphasizes the necessity of gradual, ethical practice to overcome suffering.
The text explains refuge in Buddhism as a state of alarm against the fear of death and meditation as the weaning of the mind from attachment and ego.
The text explains the Buddhist practice of reflecting on death and karmic responsibility, encourages the transformation of suffering into wisdom, and emphasizes the role of the community.
The text urges joyful effort and vigilance toward the ego, since encountering the Buddhist teaching accumulates merit that can be destroyed by wrong action.
The text warns against the confusion of Dharma and religion and emphasises the real, powerful effect of Buddhist practice on the mind.
The text analyses the historical schism of the Sthaviravāda into eleven sub-schools from three Buddhist perspectives, based on Vasumitra's Wheel of Differences.
The text analyzes the Pāli tradition on the schism of the Saṅgha, the denigration of the Mahāsāṃghika, and the historical placement of the councils under Aśoka.