The Collected Works of Chögyam Trungpa Collected Works: Volume Two (111 page)

telling the truth in

See also
Psychotherapy; Space therapy

“Things as they are”

Third turning of the wheel of dharma

Thoughts

emotions and

environment of

existence of

meditation and

physical sensations and

resolving

root of

shunyata
and

See also
Discursive thoughts; Samskara; Subconscious thoughts

Three poisons

Three seeds of virtue

Three
yanas

Threefold training

Tibet

death in

medicine in

society in

study and meditation in

Tibetan Book of the Dead

Tibetan yoga

Tilopa

Time, wasting

Tonglen

definition of

stages of

vajrayana and

Torma

Training the Mind and Cultivating Loving-Kindness

Transcending birth, cessation, and dwelling

Transcending Madness

Transmutation

Transpersonal cooperation

Transpersonal psychology

Trappist tradition

Tripitaka

Trishna
(eighth
nidana
)

Trungpa
(Midal)

Trungpa XI, (Chögyam, Chökyi Gyatso)

arrival in North America

biography of

and the Christian tradition

on his own death

interest in therapeutic disciplines

joy in Buddhism

lineage of

monasticism of

names and tides

practice experiences of

training

use of psychological terminology

Trust

Tummo
(inner heat)

Twelve
nidanas

Two veils of ego.
See
Twofold
kaya

Twofold
kaya

Ultimate
bodhichitta

generosity and

slogans

at the time of death

Unconditional being

Unconditional potentiality

Universal guru

Upadana
(ninth
nidana
)

Uttaratantra

Vajra

Vajra
family

Vajracchedika Sutra

Vajradhatu (organization)

Vajradhatu Seminaries

Vajralike
samadhi

Vajrayana

approach to neurosis

basis in mahayana

compassion in

definition of

tonglen
in

Vedana
(seventh
nidana
)

Vijnana
(third
nidana
)

Vikramashila

Vinayapitaka

Vipashyana

boredom and

ego and

egolessness and

introduction to

shamatha
and

and
shamatha
combined

vs. spacing out

the watcher and

Virtue,
samskaras
of

Visualization practice

Vows

See also
Bodhisattva vow; Refuge

Walking meditation

Wanting

Watcher

identification without

in meditation

See also
Self-consciousness

Watts, Alan

Western psychology, emphasis on theory

Wheel of life (illus.)

Windhorse

Wisdom

of all-accomplishing action

of all-encompassing space

differentiated from knowledge

discriminating awareness

of equanimity

mirrorlike

passion and

See also
Crazy wisdom

Wishful thinking

Work as spiritual practice

Working with others

in therapeutic relationships

Yama (personification of death)

Zen Center of San Francisco

Zen Mind, Beginner’s Mind

Zen tradition

Table of Contents

• Introduction to Volume Two
  
• T HE P ATH I S THE G OAL : A B ASIC H ANDBOOK OF B UDDHIST M EDITATION
  
  • Editor’s Foreword
    
• Part One:
  
• New York, March 1974
  
• 1. The Only Way
  
• 2. Continuing Your Confusion
  
• 3. The Star of Bethlehem
  
• Part Two:
  
• Barnet, Vermont, September 1974
  
• 1. Me-ness and the Emotions
  
• 2. Recollecting the Present
  
• 3. The Portable Stage Set
  
• 4. Boredom—Full or Empty?
  
• 5. From Raw Eggs to Stepping-Stones
  
• 6. Loneliness
  
• 7. Creating a Little Gap
  
  • Notes
    
• T RAINING THE M IND AND C ULTIVATING L OVING -K INDNESS
  
  • Acknowledgments
    
  • Editor’s Foreword
    
  • Introduction
    
• Point 1. The Preliminaries, Which Are a Basis for Dharma Practice
  
• Point 2. The Main Practice, Which Is Training in Bodhichitta
  
• Point 3. Transformation of Bad Circumstances into the Path of Enlightenment
  
• Point 4. Showing the Utilization of Practice in One’s Whole Life
  
• Point 5. Evaluation of Mind Training
  
• Point 6. Disciplines of Mind Training
  
• Point 7. Guidelines of Mind Training
  
• Concluding Verses
  
  • Appendix: Forty-six Ways in Which a Bodhisattva Fails
    
  • Notes
    
  • Bibliography
    
• G LIMPSES OF A BHIDHARMA
  
  • Introduction
    
• Form
  
• Feeling
  
• Perception
  
• Intellect
  
• Meditation
  
• Consciousness
  
• Auspicious Coincidence
  
• Practice and Intellect
  
• G LIMPSES OF S HUNYATA
  
• Talk 1. Open Space of Shunyata
  
• Talk 2. Ground
  
• Talk 3. Path
  
• Talk 4. Fruition
  
• G LIMPSES OF M AHAYANA
  
• 1. Bad News and Good News
  
• 2. A Golden Buddha
  
• 3. Awakening Buddha Nature
  
• 4. Sudden Glimpse
  
• 5. Leap of Confidence
  
• 6. Identifying with the Teachings
  
  • Appendix: The Bodhisattva Vow
    
  • Acknowledgments
    
• S ELECTED W RITINGS
  
• An Approach to Meditation: A Talk to Psychologists
  
• Taming the Horse, Riding the Mind
  
• Meditation: A Talk for Young People
  
• The Spiritual Battlefield
  
• The Birth of Ego
  
• The Wheel of Life: Illusion’s Game
  
• Seven Characteristics of a Dharmic Person
  
• Dharmas without Blame
  
• Buddhadharma without Credentials
  
• Compassion
  
• The Lion’s Roar
  
• Aggression
  
• Is Meditation Therapy?
  
• Becoming a Full Human Being
  
• The Meeting of Buddhist and Western Psychology
  
• Creating an Environment of Sanity
  
• Intrinsic Health
  
• From a Workshop on Psychotherapy
  
• Space Therapy and the Maitri Community
  
• Relating with Death
  
• Theism and Nontheism
  
• Natural Dharma
  
• Noble Heart
  
• Obedience
  
• Comparing the Heart
  
• Farming
  
• Work: Seeing Ordinary Things with Extraordinary Insight
  
• Sex
  
• Hearty Discipline
  
• Transpersonal Cooperation at Naropa
  
• Sparks
  
• Education for an Enlightened Society
  
• Appendix: Space Therapy and the Maitri Project by Marvin Casper
  
• Glossary
  
• Sources
  
• Acknowledgments
  
• A Biography of Chögyam Trungpa
  
• Books by Chögyam Trungpa
  
• Resources
  
• Index
  

Table of Contents

Introduction to Volume Two

T HE P ATH I S THE G OAL : A B ASIC H ANDBOOK OF B UDDHIST M EDITATION

Editor’s Foreword

Part One:

New York, March 1974

1. The Only Way

2. Continuing Your Confusion

3. The Star of Bethlehem

Part Two:

Barnet, Vermont, September 1974

1. Me-ness and the Emotions

2. Recollecting the Present

3. The Portable Stage Set

4. Boredom—Full or Empty?

5. From Raw Eggs to Stepping-Stones

6. Loneliness

7. Creating a Little Gap

Notes

T RAINING THE M IND AND C ULTIVATING L OVING -K INDNESS

Acknowledgments

Editor’s Foreword

Introduction

Point 1. The Preliminaries, Which Are a Basis for Dharma Practice

Point 2. The Main Practice, Which Is Training in Bodhichitta

Point 3. Transformation of Bad Circumstances into the Path of Enlightenment