Friday 11 October 2024 (09:00 -16:00)
EN LIGNE ET EN SALLE / online and in person
Registration
Note that the beginning time has been changed.
This one-day program explores deeper dimensions of the compassionate White Tara practice, identifying the powerful symbolism of the visualization, the inner meaning of the mantra, and the manifold applications of the practice to the suffering of our world. Open to experienced or new White Tara practitioners committed to continuing the practice, we will tap the enduring heartfulness of one of the oldest compassion practices in Tibetan Buddhism.
Open to all.
Judith Simmer-Brown, will be assisted by Gisèle Laberge, Elise De Coster, Manon Langlois.
Judith Simmer-Brown, Ph.D., is retired from decades of teaching at Naropa University in Boulder, Colorado, where she has taught since 1978. A Buddhist practitioner since the early 1970’s, she became a student of Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche in 1974, and served as an acharya in Shambhala from 2000-2022. Her teaching specialties are meditation practice, Shambhala teachings, Buddhist philosophy, tantric Buddhism, and contemplative teachings. Her book, Dakini’s Warm Breath (Shambhala 2001), explores the feminine principle as it reveals itself in meditation practice and everyday life for women and men. She has also edited Meditation and the Classroom: Contemplative Pedagogy for Religious Studies (SUNY 2011). She participates in international conferences focusing particularly on the feminine principle and the development of peace in our lives and in the world. She and her husband, Richard, have two children and four grandchildren.
The program will be taught in English with translation.
Places are limited. To attend the program at the Center, please register before October 4.