Mindfulness in Buddhist Practice
Friday, April 24, 2020
5:00pm–7:00pm
online only
We are using the Zoom video conferencing system for this event. Please register below to receive your online access information.
Do you know how to meditate?
Mindfulness meditation is frequently advertised as a
cure-all. It can reduce stress, lower blood pressure,
increase focus, etc. But did the Buddha actually teach the
type of mindfulness meditation that is frequently promoted
nowadays?
Join us for an evening with Scott Tusa where we look beyond
secular mindfulness meditation. Discover how meditation can
lead to a transcendental transformation beyond this life,
beyond samsara, and even beyond nirvana.
Bring your questions. There will be opportunities to get a
fresh taste of mindfulness meditation, and to have your
doubts cleared away.
Scott Tusa is a Buddhist teacher based in
Brooklyn, New York. Ordained by His Holiness the
Fourteenth Dalai Lama, he spent nine years as a Buddhist
monk, with much of that time engaged in solitary
meditation retreat and study in the United States, India,
and Nepal. He teaches meditation and Buddhist psychology
internationally in group and one-to-one settings, and
supports Tsoknyi Rinpoche's Pundarika Sangha as a practice
advisor. He trained in Buddhist philosophy and meditation
with some of the greatest living masters since his early
twenties, including Lama Zopa Rinpoche, Tsoknyi Rinpoche,
and Tulku Sangag Rinpoche.
For more information please
visit: https://scotttusa.com
Support
Our ability to continue offering these teachings is dependent on the generosity of donors. If you find this online content useful and you are not already attending the teachings in person, any donation would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your kind support.
Audio Recordings
Registration
Sponsors receive the priceless
merit for supporting the Dharma and teachers.
Your generous donations are essential for the continuation of programs like this.
No one turned away due to lack of funds —
please contact us to make arrangements.