Alan Wallace continues his commentary on Jé Tsultrim Zangpo’s root text, starting on page 9.

Alan Wallace comments on Jé Tsultrim Zangpo’s text, starting on page 6.

In this session, Alan Wallace leads us in a practice of directing our awareness to the mind that is observing. Find a comfortable, quiet place to sit and follow along with the guided meditation below.

In this selection from Jé Tsultrim Zangpo’s Ornament of the Enlightened View of Samantabhadra, you may find the root text commented on by Alan Wallace in this lesson.

Alan Wallace returns to Jé Tsultrim Zangpo’s root text, starting his commentary on page 5.

Alan Wallace continues his commentary on Yangthang Rinpoche’s presentation of the view, starting on page 2 of the root text.

In the video above, Alan Wallace gives us brief prelude for our meditation for this session. This meditation session is unguided; you may use the following 24-minute silent audio track to time your session, or use your own preferred timing method.

In the video above, Alan Wallace discusses shamatha with and without a sign, and the benefits of finding stillness in the midst of motion. After watching the video introduction above, follow along with the guided meditation below.

In this selection from Open Mind, translated by Alan Wallace, we hear from Jé Tsultrim Zangpo’s teacher, the great Dzogchen master Lerab Lingpa, about the preliminary practices to meditation and the shared preliminaries between Vajrayana and Sutrayana.

Alan Wallace answers questions related to devotion to the guru, vipashyana, and how to practice in the midst of a busy life.