In the gap between thoughts, nonconceptual wisdom shines continuously.

In the monastery of your body, the monk of your mind must stay in retreat.

In my youth I studied, in my prime I practiced, now all my doubts are cleared.

The teaching is simple: act with kindness and compassion. If you cannot do this, at least try not to harm others.

The lamp of wisdom burns constantly, illuminating the nature of mind.

The mind itself is the maker of all happiness and misery; yet beings do not understand this and blame external conditions.

The mind that sees its own nature becomes free from all extremes.

The practitioner and practice are like fire and wood. The more you practice, the more you burn.

Better to have one moment of genuine meditation than to perform religious activities for a thousand years.

My religion is to live and die without regret.

The six realms of existence are like a dream, why build a prison for yourself?

External seeking only leads to exhaustion. When you imitate others, you lose your own authenticity.

The dharma is not in the books. If you want to find the dharma, look in your mind.

The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.

When I run from suffering, it follows me. When I face suffering with equanimity, it runs from me.

The cave I live in is empty and so is my mind. I live simply and at ease.

When you run after your thoughts, you are like a dog chasing a stick. Every time a stick is thrown, you run after it. Instead, be like a lion who, rather than chasing after the stick, turns to face the thrower.

The mind is the source of all happiness and the source of all suffering.

The only things that are truly mine are my actions and their results.

The practice of Dharma is a constant battle within oneself.