Preliminary practices are a powerful way to purify negative karma and accumulate merit, particularly in relation to preparing for the advanced practices of the Vajrayana. These group sessions are an opportunity for students to build their confidence in, and experience of, these practices together.
Preliminary practices are a powerful way to purify negative karma and accumulate merit, particularly in relation to preparing for the advanced practices of the Vajrayana. These group sessions are an opportunity for students to build their confidence in, and experience of, these practices together.
Preliminary practices are a powerful way to purify negative karma and accumulate merit, particularly in relation to preparing for the advanced practices of the Vajrayana. These group sessions are an opportunity for students to build their confidence in, and experience of, these practices together.
Preliminary practices are a powerful way to purify negative karma and accumulate merit, particularly in relation to preparing for the advanced practices of the Vajrayana. These group sessions are an opportunity for students to build their confidence in, and experience of, these practices together.
A space for Black Buddhist students and practitioners to come together and connect, to share experiences, mutual support and collective wisdom. We are honoured to welcome Professor Jan Willis to this space as our special guest.
Asanga is considered the trailblazer of the Method lineage, passing it down to us through the revelatory inspiration of the Buddha Maitreya. His philosophy on ultimate reality is explored by Professor Jan Willis in her book, On Knowing Reality: The Tattvartha Chapter of Asanga’s Bodhisattva Bhumi. We’re delighted that she has accepted our invitation to come to London and discuss her ideas with us, and to help us understand how they can be related to our own Buddhist practice.
Our planet is in the midst of an historic transitional period, one that presents us with painful truths that are impossible to ignore. In this context, what does a wisdom tradition, more than two thousand years old, have to teach us? We are deeply grateful that Professor Jan Willis has accepted our invitation to come to London and explore this question with us.
This class introduces Calm Abiding (Shamatha) meditation and explores its role in our spiritual evolution.
Nyung Nay is a Buddhist practice that belongs to the Kriya (Action) class of tantra, related to the Buddha of Compassion, Chenrezig.
Double-up Dharma! is a series of online talks by speakers who we have invited for their specialised knowledge of the Buddhist teachings, as well as their incredible skills in communicating them.
