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Retreat Dharma Talks

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General area for talks without a retreat

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2017-02-25 2016 Family Work Weekend : Dhamma Talk : Bhante Gunaratana 0:00
Bhante Henepola Gunaratana
(Recording not available) 
2017-02-26 The Wings of Awakening: Wisdom and Compassion, afternoon session (Daylong at Spirit Rock) 2:23:17
Howard Cohn
2017-02-26 The Wings of Awakening: Wisdom and Compassion, morning session (Daylong at Spirit Rock) 2:39:11
Howard Cohn
2017-02-28 Q&A 33:11
Howard Cohn
2017-03-01 Stabilizing the Mind (Drop-in at Spirit Rock) 2:03:00
Sylvia Boorstein
2017-03-02 Q and A March 2017 31:15
Kim Allen
2017-03-04 Saturday Sutta/Pali Class with Bhante Gunaratana : Samyutta Nikaya : Bhikkhuni Samyutta # 1-4 67:26
Bhante Henepola Gunaratana
Bhante starts off the new year of activity at Bhavana with the continuation of the Saturday Sutta/Pali class.
2017-03-07 Peace In The Awareness 36:50
Howard Cohn
2017-03-07 Money 41:24
Kim Allen
Kim Allen gave the third talk in a speaker series titled "Everyday Dhamma." She discussed how money is an important part of our life, as well as a potent realm for practice. Much of what the Buddha said about wealth and money was about our relationship to money, because this is where our suffering and freedom lies. More specifically, we can easily have an unwholesome relationship to our wealth. For example, we can become miserly and crave even more wealth. Or we can establish a wholesome relationship with our wealth, such as supporting our family, our friends, and the Dhamma. In this way, we can relate to money with wisdom and generosity, instead of grasping and fear.
In collection: Everyday Dhamma
2017-03-07 Guided Metta Meditation Toward Groups 30:25
Shaila Catherine
In this 30-minute guided mettā meditation, Shaila Catherine recommends directing mettā initially toward ourselves, then toward a virtuous person, and finally towards groups of beings. Such groups comprise 1) males and females; 2) enlightened and unenlightened beings; and 3) the realms of existence. Such realms include hell beings, animals, humans, celestial beings and gods. The aim is to gradually expand the field of mettā until it is unbounded, immeasurable, and without boarders, barriers, or exceptions. Meditators may use these traditional groupings or creatively adapt them to support their mettā practice.
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