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Dharma Talks
2023-02-17 Tranquility and Insight Retreat: Valuing Tranquility 35:10
Mark Nunberg
Retreat Talk: Valuing Tranquility
Common Ground Meditation Center Introduction to Mindfulness Meditation

2023-02-18 Sloth And Thorpor - The Third Hindrance 1:19:43
Ayya Santussika
Karuna Buddhist Vihara

2023-02-18 Instructions - Gathering in Receptivity & Kindness; Walking Meditation Instructions (w Ramiro Ortega) 55:33
Zohar Lavie
Gaia House Liberation Through Loving Awareness

2023-02-18 Guided Meditation - Introduction to Mettā; Mettā to Easy Person & Self 46:14
Zohar Lavie
Gaia House Liberation Through Loving Awareness

2023-02-18 The Relative and Absolute vView of Reality 43:55
Chas DiCapua
Depending on how we view what is arising, it can look very different. The Buddhist path is about understanding and inhabiting these two views fully and deeply
Twin Cities Vipassana Collective TCVC February 2023 retreat

2023-02-18 Tranquility and Insight Retreat - The Core Teachings of the Buddha - Talk 37:07
Mark Nunberg
Common Ground Meditation Center Mindfulness Practice Group

2023-02-18 Dharma Talk - Meeting the 5 Hindrances w Mettā 48:17
Jaya Rudgard
Gaia House Liberation Through Loving Awareness

2023-02-18 About A Bout o' Doubt 1:24:34
Nathan Glyde
The hindrances are essential to notice, and to question, to gently challenge their view. Doubt is one of the most pernicious hindrances: anytime we consider stopping or not starting our practice, it is doubt declaring confidently: "there is nothing here for you, no liberation, no beauty, no meaningfulness". But there is! Guided meditation, and Dharma reflection, with just the answer to some questions at the end.
Gaia House Online Dharma Hall - Feb 2023

2023-02-19 Instructions - Steadying Attention, Meeting Physical Discomfort & Hindrances w Mettā 53:42
Jaya Rudgard
Gaia House Liberation Through Loving Awareness

2023-02-19 Ten Ways of Practicing Skillfully with the Challenges of Our World 57:00
Donald Rothberg
We continually are aware of so much that is painful in the world, whether related to police violence, war, earthquakes, the challenges to democracy, or the climate crisis. How can we be with and respond to what is painful (and also hopeful) from the perspective of our practice? What is “wise view” in relationship to the pain of the world? How do we get caught in unskillful views? How can we respond skillfully? Inspired by many wonderful teachers and exemplars, in this talk and discussion, I want to explore ten foundational ways of responding to these questions that can orient us in these challenging times.
White Heron Sangha

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