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Retreat Dharma Talks

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General area for talks without a retreat

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2015-04-26 Reawaken the Sacred Feminine - Part 3 5:45:33
Tsultrim Allione
2015-04-30 Mindfulness of Pain, Illness, and Death 44:11
Kim Allen
This talk was given as part of the series “Strengthening Mindfulness.” Dukkha, or suffering, includes pain, illness, and death; yet these are inevitable visitors to our lives. It is our practice to gently turn towards what’s difficult and painful in our lives, and understand truly these human experiences. When we are mindful, we become aware that there are the bodily sensations of pain and discomfort that we may not control, and there are our mind’s reactions to these sensations that we may observe and change. Mindfulness of death can lead us to a sense of spiritual urgency, and help us to cultivate compassion for this shared experience among all human kind. This knowledge of commonality can also help us to overcome fear.
In collection: Strengthening Mindfulness
2015-05-01 Buddha Day Address May 2015 44:15
Bhante Bodhidhamma
date estimated
2015-05-05 Bugs in a bowl 34:44
Howard Cohn
2015-05-06 Tale of Two Icebergs 1:25:52
David Loy
2015-05-13 The Mindful Athlete 29:36
George Mumford
2015-05-19 Self View and Insecurity 39:17
Howard Cohn
2015-05-19 The Giver, Gift. and Receiver 21:10
Shaila Catherine
The Discourses of the Buddha include instructions on how to give so that the act of generosity will be most fruitful. This talk by Shaila Catherine explores the significance of the inner motivation of the donor, the quality and appropriateness of the gift itself, and the virtue and purity of mind of the recipient. The motivation, context, and result each play a role in the practice of generosity (dana).
2015-05-20 The Two Truths 42:21
Pamela Weiss
2015-05-20 Dharma Talk 1:17:18
Jesse Maceo Vega-Frey
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