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Retreat Dharma Talks

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General area for talks without a retreat

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2016-05-03 Awareness of the body 36:45
Eugene Cash
2016-05-03 Scared-in-the-Woods to Liberated 46:03
Kim Allen
Kim Allen gave the fourth talk in a seven-week series on lesser known Buddhist teachings titled "Thus Have I Heard." This talk explores how practice can be difficult, especially when it helps us become aware of the dark corners of our minds such as fear and dread. Fortunately, the Buddha taught us to train our minds so we won't give in to those tendencies, and instead live a skillful life with wholesome qualities such as generosity, virtue, and loving kindness.
In collection: Thus Have I Heard
2016-05-05 Practice knowing and not knowing 52:58
Eugene Cash
2016-05-06 Joy 39:08
Ayya Anandabodhi
2016-05-09 Anxiety and Tranquility 58:29
Matthew Brensilver
Audio recording of Monday Night Meditation class with Matthew Brensilver on May 9th, 2016
2016-05-10 Becoming Freedom 48:31
Andrea Fella
Andrea Fella gave the fifth talk in a seven-week series on lesser known Buddhist teachings titled "Thus Have I Heard." This talk discusses early teachings by the Buddha contained in the Sutta Nipata, wherein the Buddha addressed suffering and its causes, such as clinging to sense pleasures and views.
In collection: Thus Have I Heard
2016-05-11 Being with the Syrian Refugees in Greece -- A Presentation by John Namkung 1:14:15
Sylvia Boorstein, Donald Rothberg
Sylvia and Donald introduce John Namkung, a practitioner of the Wednesday community at Spirit Rock. John reflects on why he decided to help the refugees. He presents photos and videos of his experiences in the accompanying PowerPoint presentation.
Attached Files:
2016-05-16 Dharma and Recovery 57:05
Kevin Griffin
2016-05-17 Balancing the Heart and Mind 29:13
Spring Washam
2016-05-18 Transforming the Judgmental Mind 3 - Two ways of Transformation 66:46
Donald Rothberg
After a brief account of the nature of the judgmental mind, we explore (1) a more direct way of working with judgment through mindfulness, inquiry, reflection, etc.; and (2) a more indirect way of working with judgment, through cultivating awakened states and resources.
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