In this series of talks on Buddha Nature given in May of 2010 at Hartford KTC in Hartford, Connecticut, Lama Yeshe Gyamtso clearly lays out both the process by which we develop obscurations and the path of practice that allows us to overcome them. He explains that while it is difficult to experience the emptiness of our relative experience, we can directly experience our own mind. This quest to search for minds nature is precisely the goal of our meditation. It is not enough, however, to simply find it and rest in it. We cant just limit our practice to glimpses of our minds nature. We still need other practices. We must examine our mind closely through observation and analysis to thoroughly experience the nature of mind. Lama Yeshe made it clear that we should not view Buddha Nature as something distant or unattainable. It is not a hidden treasure, and it is not concealed from us. Once we gain confidence in our Buddha Nature we must then be patient and diligent. Through our practice and the guidance of our teacher we will experience gradual intensification of our realization and gain confidence that abiding in that realization will lead to liberation. Included in these talks are several excellent group meditation practices led by Lama Yeshe which were designed to facilitate investigation of our Buddha Nature. Five talks on five DVDs.

Five talks on five DVDs, 7 hours.

Lama Yeshe Gyamtso is a student of the Venerable Kyabje Kalu Rinpoche. He completed two three-year retreats under the direction of Lama Norlha Rinpoche. Since then, he has served as an interpreter for many eminent Kagyu teachers, including His Holiness the Seventeenth Karmapa, Thrangu Rinpoche, Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche. Lama Yeshe serves as a translator at KTD and travels to KTD affiliate centers as translator for Bardor Tulku Rinpoche and Khenpo Karthar Rinpoche. He has done a number of written translations for texts published by KTD Publications. Lama Yeshe is also a teacher in his own right. The clarity and inspirational quality of his talks is valued by both beginning and seasoned students of Buddhism.