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[[image:Atisha.JPG|frame|Jowo Jé Glorious [[Atisha]]]] | [[image:Atisha.JPG|frame|Jowo Jé Glorious [[Atisha]]]] | ||
'''Lojong''' ([[Wyl.]] ''blo sbyong'') — literally ‘training the mind’, or ‘transforming the mind’. These teachings, which emphasize the practice of [[bodhichitta]] and especially [[relative bodhichitta]] and the 'exchanging oneself for others', were introduced to Tibet by Lord [[Atisha]] in the eleventh century. Unlike the [[lamrim]] teachings, which were also introduced by Atisha at the same time, and which can be practised by anyone, the lojong teachings are intended primarily for disciples of the highest capacity and were not taught widely until the time of [[Geshe Chekawa]]. | '''Lojong''' ([[Wyl.]] ''blo sbyong'') — literally ‘training the mind’, or ‘transforming the mind’. These teachings, which emphasize the practice of [[bodhichitta]] and especially [[relative bodhichitta]] and the 'exchanging oneself for others', were introduced to Tibet by Lord [[Atisha]] in the eleventh century. Unlike the [[lamrim]] teachings, which were also introduced by Atisha at the same time, and which can be practised by anyone, the lojong teachings are intended primarily for disciples of the highest capacity and were not taught widely until the time of [[Geshe Chekawa]]. | ||
==Further Reading== | |||
*Geshe Thupten Jinpa (translator), ''Mind Training: The Great Collection'' (as part of an anthology of early lojong texts), Wisdom Publications, 2005 | |||
==Internal Links== | ==Internal Links== | ||
Revision as of 10:39, 27 November 2010
Lojong (Wyl. blo sbyong) — literally ‘training the mind’, or ‘transforming the mind’. These teachings, which emphasize the practice of bodhichitta and especially relative bodhichitta and the 'exchanging oneself for others', were introduced to Tibet by Lord Atisha in the eleventh century. Unlike the lamrim teachings, which were also introduced by Atisha at the same time, and which can be practised by anyone, the lojong teachings are intended primarily for disciples of the highest capacity and were not taught widely until the time of Geshe Chekawa.
Further Reading
- Geshe Thupten Jinpa (translator), Mind Training: The Great Collection (as part of an anthology of early lojong texts), Wisdom Publications, 2005