Three Principal Aspects of the Path--A Precious Poem from Je Tsongkhapa
Treasure Valley Dharma Friends is pleased to present
Lama Jhampa Shaneman
Among the many organizational models of the
Buddhist teachings, this profound framework
illustrates three core ideas within Buddhism.
These "Three Principal Aspects of the Path" were expressed by Lama Tsongkhapa (1357-1419) in a poem of 14 stanzas. This classic of Buddhist literature is an extraordinary summary of the Buddhist process of awakening.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Jhampa will teach Vajrayana students. For more information on those, contact Patty at pmb63@cableone.net.
These "Three Principal Aspects of the Path" were expressed by Lama Tsongkhapa (1357-1419) in a poem of 14 stanzas. This classic of Buddhist literature is an extraordinary summary of the Buddhist process of awakening.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Jhampa will teach Vajrayana students. For more information on those, contact Patty at pmb63@cableone.net.
On Thursday, Oct. 30 Jhampa will present a talk “Introduction to Buddhism” at the LTTT Temple (7– 8:30 p.m.) The other lectures are also accessible for beginners.
Thursday, Oct. 30 7-8:30 pm @ LTTT Temple
Friday, Oct. 31 7-8:30 pm @ LTTT Temple
Saturday, Nov. 1 10-11:30 & 1-2:30 @ LTTT Temple
Sunday, Nov. 2 10-11:30 & 1-2:30 @ Private home
LTTT Temple, 2312 W. Overland Road (East of Overland-Vista intersection)
Private home – Directions provided at teachings on Saturday
Teachings are offered freely. No one turned away for lack of funds.
Suggest donation, $15 per session or $60 for all 6 Sessions
Jhampa Shaneman studied Mahayana Buddhism in Dharamsala, India from 1971 until 1984. He was an ordained monk during those years. He studied with His Holiness the Dalai Lama, His Holiness's senior tutor Kyabje Ling Rinpoche, Ven. Geshe Rabten, Geshe Dhargaye and other famous Lamas of that time. Jhampa has translated for Masters of all the 4 sects of Tibetan Buddhism over the last 25 years and carries various lineages from these traditions. In 1980, Jhampa entered the traditional Great Retreat and spent the next three and a half years on the mountain above Dharmsala, India.