Cuando muere un practicante budista, además de un servicio funerario que generalmente ocurre el 3er o 7mo día, hay un 49 Ceremonia del día. Mourners may also gather to perform ceremonies after 100 days and on the one-year anniversary of the person’s death. Únase al capellán Alley Smith en un grupo educativo y de discusión para explorar la 49 Day Ceremony and common practices therein.

“…life is painful with an occasional speck of pleasure. We are born, we get old, we experience sickness, y, last but not least, we die. We are each waiting to die. I’m afraid that is the bad news. Whether you are young or old doesn’t make much difference – everybody will eventually die. So now is the time to do something with your life. We are not interested in developing eternity or immortality, or in preventing being sick or being born. We are interested in doing something while we are alive, while we are breathing, while we see the beauty of the snow, the flowers, the blue sky, the sunshine and many other things we can imagine.”

– Chogyam Trungpa Rimpoché, The Individual Path of Liberation: Compiled and edited by Judith L. mentira

This live session will include:

• What is a Buddhist funeral?
• What is the 49 Ceremonia del día?
• What are common observances/practices during the 49 Días?
• How do I prepare for my own death and ceremony?
• How can the sangha help me?
• How can I help the deceased? …y más
  

What You Will Gain:

• A understanding of the 49 Ceremonia del día: rites, rituales & prácticas
• An opportunity to discuss your own death care plans and final wishes
• An opportunity to explore end-of-life spiritual care
• Una oportunidad para practicar en la comodidad de su propio hogar y/o espacio de práctica.
• q&A with Chaplain Alley and Death Doula, Meli-Tashi feliz
  

requisitos previos: 
Abierto a todos los niveles de experiencia..

Las donaciones son bienvenidas! Offer an amount of your choosing at registration. Donations collected will help fund long-term work on End of Life Resources.

Recommended Reading Material (no requerido):

• Preparándose para morir: Consejos prácticos y sabiduría espiritual de la tradición budista tibetana – A guide for those facing death and for their caregivers, including teachings from the great masters and useful advice on navigating end-of-life issues por Andrew Holeck
• Vidyadhara Chögyam Trungpa. «Acknowledging Death,» in Heart of the Buddha. Bostón: Publicaciones de Shambhala, 1991. 
  

Shambhala Online Resource (recommended, no requerido):
Muerte & Muriendo: Práctica & Protocolos de ceremonia
[Note you must be logged into your Shambhala Online account to access the resource]

Privacidad:
respetamos tu privacidad. This program will not be recorded to protect the privacy of individuals who want to share their deep and heartfelt experiences of dying and death.

Acerca de los profesores:  

Callejón Smith es un ministro budista ordenado de Religión (Capellán) en el linaje Shambhala. También posee preceptos del budismo zen.. Ella se especializa en atención espiritual., asuntos mortuorios y como clérigo funerario. Alley ha sido estudiante de budismo Shambhala y Zen desde 1999.  Actualmente es anfitriona, “Haciendo amigos con la muerte & Muriendo: Grupo de apoyo” con Shambhala en línea. Correo electrónico: [email protected] 
Teacher Bio on Shambhala Online

Meli-Tashi feliz is the End-of-Life Coordinator for Seattle Shambhala Center, a death doula, and somatic educator. Her Buddhist path began in 1997 in the Zen tradition, and in 2007 she found the Shambhala teachings. She’s taken Refuge and Bodhisattva Vows, and is a vajrayana student. She helps foster ‘community death care’ education and connections.

Preguntas? Email Meli-Tashi Happy at [email protected]