What's New at Access to Insight

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What's new at Access to Insight

Revised: Sun 20 May 2001

News and recent additions:

[21 May 2001] From the Anguttara Nikaya

Anugghita Sutta (AN V.25) -- Supported [Thanissaro Bhikkhu, trans.]. Five factors that lead to the fulfillment of right view.
Vanijja Sutta (AN V.177) -- Business (Wrong Livelihood) [Thanissaro Bhikkhu, trans.]. Five kinds of wrong livelihood for lay followers.
Nissaraniya Sutta (AN VI.13) -- Means of Escape [Thanissaro Bhikkhu, trans.]. Six qualities that, when fully developed, lead to liberation.

[17 May 2001] Repairs completed

I've just about finished with the latest round of repairs to the website. If you encounter any broken links, please let me know. Thanks for your patience.

[9 May 2001] Lots of minor changes underway

Over the next week or so I'll be making changes to hundreds of files on the website. Most of these changes are very minor (rearranging file locations, for example), and should be invisible to you. If you run into any problems (broken links, etc.), please let me know. If you're accustomed to downloading the entire website whenever I make changes, I recommend that you wait until this round of modifications is finished, since I'll be creating new bulk files at least once a day. I'll post a message here when I'm all done.

[3 May 2001] From the Suttavibhanga of the Vinaya:

Verañjabhanavara (Svib I.1) -- The Brahman of Verañja [Sean Whittle, trans.]. In the first part of this passage, a brahman scolds the Buddha for showing disrespect by not bowing down to brahmans. The Buddha's skillful answer convinces the brahman himself to become one of the Buddha's followers. In the second part, the Buddha explains the origin of the Patimokkha.

[3 May 2001] Two talks by Ajaan Suwat:

Blatantly Clear in the Heart, by Ajaan Suwat Suvaco, translated from the Thai by Thanissaro Bhikkhu. A short talk on the development of virtue, concentration, and discernment. Keep practicing until these qualities become clear in your own heart!

Disenchantment, by Ajaan Suwat Suvaco, translated from the Thai by Thanissaro Bhikkhu. A talk given at the start of a meditation session, in which Ajaan Suwat explains how to strenghten mindfulness and develop the disenchantment needed for discernment to arise.

Note: I routinely make changes and corrections that don't call for advertisement on this "What's New" page. If you'd like to keep track of all the modifications to the website (both major and minor), see the list of recent changes.
Revised: Sun 20 May 2001
http://www.accesstoinsight.org/news.html