Event Type: Open Buddhist Program
Weisheit des Buddhismus – Blick in die Schatzkiste
Studium der buddhistischen Lehren mit Büchern von Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche
How does meditation practice develop with time?
The path of meditation is not static, but rather a process of continual change and deepening. With time, it leads to and experience of Vipashyana, a vast perspective and a full connection with our world.
The 6 Paramitas: Cultivating the Virtues of Awakening – Profound Treasury, Mahayana Study [ONLINE]
The six pāramitās are essential expressions of the bodhisattva, and form the basis for the entire bodhisattva path in the practice of Mahayana Buddhism.
Being Buddhist: Exploring the Refuge Vow [online]
This three session course explores the moment when a person decides to “be Buddhist”—formally, through the practice of taking a vow. It is open to all who are interested in the Refuge Vow, or anyone looking to reconnect with their original inspiration.
Glimpses of Vajrayana: Sacred World
The third class in the Buddhist Path series
Madison Shambhala Center Book Club
Open to all, we meet on or around the third Saturday of every month to discuss a chapter in a selected book. We are currently reading The Essence of Buddhism, by Traleg Kyabgon.
Profound Simplicity Meditation Retreat
This three-day retreat, hosted by the Victoria Shambhala Centre, is open to all new and senior practitioners who wish to establish or deepen their meditation practice.
Being Buddhist: Exploring the Refuge Vow – via Zoom
In the Buddhist tradition, the purpose of taking refuge is to awaken from confusion
and associate oneself with wakefulnes.
Journey Without Goal via Zoom
This seven session course, led by experienced dharma teachers, features teaching videos of Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche from Naropa University in the summer of 1974.
Weisheit des Buddhismus – Blick in die Schatzkiste
Die Studiengruppe trifft sich am Dienstag um 19:30 und liest und diskutiert gemeinsam mit unseren Lehrern aus dem Buch "Spirituellen Materialismus durchschneiden" von Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche Offen für alle