Step away from the noise of daily life and enter a space of clarity, stillness, and insight at this Mahāmudrā retreat led by Venerable Gendun. This retreat is designed to support both those already familiar with meditation and those just beginning their journey.
Step away from the noise of daily life and enter a space of clarity, stillness, and insight at this Mahāmudrā retreat led by Venerable Gendun. This retreat is designed to support both those already familiar with meditation and those just beginning their journey.
Emptiness can be both a delightful and elusive concept. Through a combination of guided meditation, contemplation, and accessible discussion, Ven. Gendun will share a variety of ways to understand emptiness and the rewards for doing so.
Emptiness can be both a delightful and elusive concept. Through a combination of guided meditation, contemplation, and accessible discussion, Ven. Gendun will share a variety of ways to understand emptiness and the rewards for doing so.
Short, guided morning meditations to explore emptiness. Offered alongside Ven. Gendun’s teachings Stillness Flowing: Emptiness in Tibetan Buddhism, these sessions may also be joined on their own. All are welcome.
Short, guided morning meditations to explore emptiness. Offered alongside Ven. Gendun’s teachings Stillness Flowing: Emptiness in Tibetan Buddhism, these sessions may also be joined on their own. All are welcome.
In these teachings, you will receive tools to identify limiting beliefs you may be holding about the mind, explore how Buddhism presents the nature of reality, and learn how to reconnect with your true nature with wisdom.
Candrakirti takes conventional truth seriously—why? What is conventional truth in the context of emptiness? As it connects with Buddhist ethics? These positions lead to a constructive understanding of the Madhyamaka worldview and of their implications for contemporary practice.
This course is a detailed discourse on Nagarjuna's teachings of the Middle Way by means of Chandrakirti's Auto-Commentary to Entering the Middle Way and Lama Tsong Khapa's Illuminating the Intent of the Middle Way.
