|
Dharma Talks
2021-08-06
Guided standing meditation
45:13
|
Ajahn Sucitto
|
|
Notice that the body knows how to stand, how to balance, by itself - with no mental effort. Enjoy your feet as the chief of the management team and spread your attention to other members of the team.
|
Sunyata Buddhist Centre
:
Open Stability
|
|
2021-08-06
Q& A On effort and relaxation
34:48
|
Ajahn Sucitto
|
|
00:41 Q1 I have trouble relaxing with my meditation. Samadhi seems more available when I sit on the couch with a cup of tea. What can you suggest? 16:47 Q2 Receiving or attuning to what is given can be tricky due to our family and social conditioning. How do we deal with this conditioning? 24:15 Q3 When I sit or walk my body sucks in the air and holds it for maybe 5 seconds. Should I just observe this or is my practice misguided?
|
Sunyata Buddhist Centre
:
Open Stability
|
|
2021-08-06
Moving out of meditation
6:22
|
Ajahn Sucitto
|
|
A practice of lingering and noticing what has passed has an open and steadying effect. This is an aspect of mindfulness: to not rush onto the next thing but notice what’s there. This is where samadhi arises. Give yourself a set period of time while meditating, then make the movement out of meditation free and aimless.
|
Sunyata Buddhist Centre
:
Open Stability
|
|
2021-07-26
Buddhist Studies: Mindfulness of the Mind, Week 5 - Talk
49:57
|
Mark Nunberg
|
|
The Buddhist Studies courses are designed for people who have attended three or more mindfulness meditation retreats and have a commitment to daily meditation practice. This ongoing program is designed to deepen our understanding through the study and application of the teachings of the Buddha. Classes will include dharma talks, large and small group discussions, and guided sitting time. Participants will be expected to use the teachings as a focus for their daily practice. Led by Mark Nunberg.
This six week course is a continuation of our year-long study of the Buddha’s discourse on the four foundations of mindfulness. With mindfulness of the mind, the Buddha invites us to notice whether the mind is with or without greed, anger, or delusion. We can learn to discern whether the mind is contracted and distracted or whether the mind is open and still. Learning to recognize the shape and quality of the mind is the first step toward deepening insight and release.
|
Common Ground Meditation Center
:
Buddhist Studies Course: Mindfulness of the Mind
|
|
2021-07-26
Buddhist Studies: Mindfulness of the Mind, Week 5 - Meditation
34:20
|
Mark Nunberg
|
|
The Buddhist Studies courses are designed for people who have attended three or more mindfulness meditation retreats and have a commitment to daily meditation practice. This ongoing program is designed to deepen our understanding through the study and application of the teachings of the Buddha. Classes will include dharma talks, large and small group discussions, and guided sitting time. Participants will be expected to use the teachings as a focus for their daily practice. Led by Mark Nunberg.
This six week course is a continuation of our year-long study of the Buddha’s discourse on the four foundations of mindfulness. With mindfulness of the mind, the Buddha invites us to notice whether the mind is with or without greed, anger, or delusion. We can learn to discern whether the mind is contracted and distracted or whether the mind is open and still. Learning to recognize the shape and quality of the mind is the first step toward deepening insight and release.
|
Common Ground Meditation Center
:
Buddhist Studies Course: Mindfulness of the Mind
|
|
|
|