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Retreat Dharma Talks

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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.
2016-05-19 Love and Buddhism (Valentine's day talk) 39:24
Eugene Cash
2016-05-19 Impermanence and youth 57:18
Eugene Cash
2016-05-20 Kinds of meditation practices and how they fit in together 51:30
Richard Shankman
2016-05-23 Monday Night Meditation class with Jack Kornfield and Mark Coleman 1:10:29
Jack Kornfield
Jack and Mark reflect on over two decades of teachings and events in the Community Meditation Hall as the old hall closes and Spirit Rock prepares to open the doors to its new Community Meditation Center.
2016-05-24 Buddha's Practical Advice for Maintaining Material Gains and Wealth 27:23
Shaila Catherine
Shaila Catherine gave the seventh talk in a seven-week series on lesser known Buddhist teachings titled "Thus Have I Heard." This talk revolves around a teaching in the Anuttara Nikaya (AN 4:255) that expresses the Buddha's very practical advice for protecting one's material goods and wealth. He recommends that people 1) look for things that are lost, 2) repair things that are broken, 3) be moderate in consuming food and drink, and 4) place a virtuous person in the position of authority.
In collection: Thus Have I Heard
2016-05-25 Alive or Dead? How Would You Know 30:35
Doug Phillips
2016-05-25 Transforming the Judgmental Mind 4 - 4 Steps of Transformation 67:58
Donald Rothberg
We review briefly the nature of the judgmental mind and how to work with it, then focusing on the first two of four steps in transforming judgments.
2016-05-26 Equanimity, Our Greatest Friend 39:23
Shaila Catherine
Shaila Catherine gave the seventh talk in a eight-week series titled "Seven Factors of Awakening." This talk explores how the stability and the balance provided by equanimity can make our mind our friend, something that we can trust. When equanimity is strong, if there is pain we won't tend to react with aversion; if there is pleasure, we won't tend to react with grasping and clinging. The mind will be balanced, present, and aware of experience as it unfolds.
In collection: Seven Factors of Awakening
2016-05-28 Pursuing Wholesome Happiness 36:35
Ajahn (Ven.) Canda Bhikkhuni
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