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Retreat Dharma Talks

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General area for talks without a retreat

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2017-09-20 Days of Awe 49:46
Pamela Weiss
2017-09-24 Meditation as Medicine: Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) - Part 1 3:02:42
Bob Stahl
Part 1 - Teachers: Bob Stahl and Steve Flowers
2017-09-24 What It Takes to Help the World 1:14:12
Ven. Pannavati Bhikkhuni
Dharma talk at Heartwood Refuge and Retreat Center Beginning song by Maureen Hall. http://www.heartwoodrefuge.org/
2017-09-24 Meditation as Medicine: Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) - Part 2 2:58:48
Bob Stahl
Part 2 - Teachers: Bob Stahl and Steve Flowers
2017-09-27 You Cannot Emphasize Impermanence Too Much 1:57:29
Sylvia Boorstein
2017-09-27 Atonement 54:59
Pamela Weiss
2017-09-30 Zugänge zur Praxis und Dankbarkeit 62:56
Stefan Lang
Über verschiedene Zugänge zur Dharmapraxis und zur Praxis von Dankbarkeit
2017-10-03 Three Aspects of Concentration and the Simile of the Goldsmith: A Guided Meditation 25:21
Shaila Catherine
In this meditation instruction Shaila Catherine shares a Discourse of the Buddha (AN 3:101) in which he employs the simile of a goldsmith to teach skillful ways to deepen concentration. From time to time meditators adjust the quality of attention to periodically increase calmness, intensify energetic effort, or observe with a relaxed and non-interfering quality of mindfulness. This meditation instruction offers practical meditation skills for strengthening concentration.
2017-10-03 Upekkha 31:13
Noliwe Alexander
2017-10-03 Kisa Gotami: Buddha's Deep Compassion Toward Women 40:55
Ayya Santussika
In this fourth talk in a lecture series on the Great Disciples, the speaker, Ayya Santussika, tells the life story of two enlightened, fully ordained nuns. In fact, there were quite a few of enlightened, fully ordained nuns at the Buddha's time. The speaker also discusses how we can find the key to our own happiness in these nuns' stories, such as letting go, calming the mind, and realizing complete freedom from suffering. Finally, Ayya Santussika describes the Buddha's tremendous compassion for women. In his teachings, the Buddha acknowledged sufferings that were specific to women that are still relevant today.
In collection: The Great Disciples: People and Personalities in the Buddha's Community
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