Rev. Professor Kemmyo Taira Sato, former Director of Three Wheels, has published 'Great Living' a new tanslation of 'Tanisho' with his commentary, and Great Living is used as a text book.
Introduction to the principles of meditation both in sitting practice and daily life.
Suitable for beginners and seasoned meditators alike. The forty minute session covers a short talk on meditation plus thirty minutes meditation. If required, instruction will be given on breathing and posture.
This class is for those interested in learning about the Zen Way, and covers the fundamentals of Rinzai Zen training.
The main focus of the classes will be an exploration of the Theravada teachings with particular emphasis on their application in daily life.
Suitable for beginners and seasoned meditators alike. The forty minute session covers a short talk on meditation plus thirty minutes meditation. If required, instruction will be given on breathing and posture.
New weekly course format Introducing Sanskrit with James Whelan Sanskrit and Pali for Buddhists talk given by James Whelan 31st August 2022 Wednesdays at 1.45pm: Introducing Sanskrit with Bodhicaryavatara - […]
Suitable for beginners and seasoned meditators alike. The forty minute session covers a short talk on meditation plus thirty minutes meditation. If required, instruction will be given on breathing and posture.
Rev. Professor Kemmyo Taira Sato, former Director of Three Wheels, has published 'Great Living' a new tanslation of 'Tanisho' with his commentary, and Great Living is used as a text book.
The class usually has a good balance of experienced meditators and complete beginners. There are no entry requirements other than an open mind.
The class begins with a meditation, followed by the presentation and discussion of instructions and philosophical topics from a text.
Suitable for beginners and seasoned meditators alike. The forty minute session covers a short talk on meditation plus thirty minutes meditation. If required, instruction will be given on breathing and posture.
