Where:
Shambhala Boston
646 Brookline Avenue
Brookline, MA 02445
Admission:
$Pay What You Can
Categories:
Festivals & Fairs, Lectures & Conferences, Meetup, Social Good
Event website:
https://boston.shambhala.org/program-details/?id=764899
During these divisive times, anger in the public square affects every aspect of our life together, usually as obstacle but also as opportunity. What do the Buddhist and Shambhala teachings have to offer us in how to work with anger, our own and others?
Drawing from the timeless teachings of warriorship from the Indian master Shantideva and from the ever-current terma of Shambhala, this one-day program investigates anger, its felt qualities and its inherent wisdom, and identifies ways of transforming anger into seeds of peace.
Through guided meditations, talks, and breakouts, we will explore the ways anger hurts us and everyone and identify what tender wisdom lies at its core.
This program is for everyone, no matter what level of Buddhist practice.
Schedule
9:00-9:45 Intro and sitting practice
9:45-10:30 Talk with guided contemplation & discussion
10:30-10:40 Bio-Break
10:40-11:20 Guided contemplations, triads or small group discussion
11:30-12:00 Talk & discussion
12:00-1:30 Lunch break
1:30-2:00 Sitting
2:00-3:00 Talk with guided contemplation
3:00-3:30 Breakouts
3:30-4:00 Tea
4:00-5:00 Talk with guided practice and discussion
Judith Simmer-Brown PhD is Distinguished Professor Emeritx of Contemplative and Religious Studies at Naropa University where she was a founding faculty member. She began her practice as a Zen student of Suzuki Roshi in 1970 and became a student of Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche in 1974. She is author of Dakini’s Warm Breath (Shambhala 2001) and Meditation and the Classroom (SUNY 2010).
Tuesday, Dec 31, 2024 9:00p
Sam Adams Taproom Downtown Boston