Speaker: Ajahn Sucitto

Ajahn Sucitto

Luang Por Sucitto elucidates on the monastic training rules, showing how they can help to cultivate both internal and external development. In a world obsessed with material trappings and personal gain, Luang Por reveals an alternate path, and declares that the sign of a samana is a true blessing.

Ajahn Sucitto

Ajahn Sucitto

Ajahn Sucitto

Using the body’s sensitivity we can notice what stabilizes and gladdens the citta, that moment the Buddha touches our heart. How can our practice continue this? Ajahn recommends cultivating sampajañña – fully and directly knowing what’s happening – and describes its four qualities.

Ajahn Sucitto

Ajahn Sucitto

Ajahn Sucitto

Moving into the inter-reactive, inter-responsive world we can become distracted, scattered. Seeing the seeds or tendencies to act in worldly ways contributing to disparities and lack of fellowship, we hold our attention suitably, living with others calmly and peacefully.

Ajahn Sucitto

Life is interactive and irregular with moments regarded as too much or too little. We use community as a field of practice to span these, developing awareness, knowing how to manage the volitional formations, self making impulses that cause suffering.