“When something disturbs me bodily, mentally, or emotionally, my first movement, a deep-rooted habit, is to look outward,” Adela Iglesias writes. “I too often forget that the main source of my suffering (and of my liberation) is within me, in my own mind.”
Our friends at the Contemplative Resource Center (CRC) are hosting a Khadiravaṇitārā weekend retreat with Mitra Tyler Dewar.This is a wonderful opportunity to engage in the practice of meditation and mantra recitation of one of the renowned forms of Ārya Tārā, Khadiravaṇitārā, through the Khadiravaṇitārā Sādhana authored and compiled by Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche.
Kindly hosted by our friends at Karmê Chöling, Karunika Nick Vail will guide an onsite meditation retreat to rediscover clarity, presence, and connection in the natural setting of beautiful, rural Vermont.
Our friends from EICSP host an online forum about the life and works of Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche, including a talk by Mitra Lee Worley and Judith Simmer-Brown. What was the Spiritual, Humanitarian, Artistic, and Scholarly Vision of this great master?
“Whether we notice it or not, interconnection is always present. Every aspect of our lives is woven into a vast web of cause and effect, action and response,” George Beckwith writes. “Nothing exists in isolation.”
During Sunday Open Meditation, Mitra Tyler Dewar will offer Dharma Talks on topics ranging from how to take care of oneself and others to emtpiness, death, and dying.Please join Nalandabodhi Seattle for these precious dharma talks.
