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Daily Meditation Recordings, with Christopher Titmuss – Week of June 6, 2022

Christopher Titmuss

We’re fortunate that Christopher Titmuss has generously offered to lead our daily meditation sessions for Europe and the UK. To find out more about Christopher, and to view his other contributions to Sangha Live, click here. Recordings are posted 24 – 36 hours after the live session runs.

 

This week’s theme is: From Mindfulness to Clear Seeing

 

Clear seeing includes the past, present and future.
Clear seeing includes dependent arising conditions for all three fields, so we do not become dependent on the present moment to realise the timeless.
A timeless, limitless liberation embraces all three fields of time.
Teachings this week will include the immense value and the limits of the here and now.

Breath confirms no independent self-existence

June 6, 2022

Body scan; a composition of elements and not-self

June 7, 2022

Body sensations. Feeling tones. See clearly or suffer.

June 8, 2022

Mindfulness of absence. Doorway to timeless liberation.

June 9, 2022

Blessings of formless meditation

June 10, 2022

Discover more from the Dharma Library

  • The ‘Self’ is Insubstantial

    Recorded : February 5, 2023

    Humans live in the spell of the self, as if it had substantial existence.
    Dharma offers a reflection/meditation/inquiry into this phenomenon.
    One who asks ‘Who Wakes Up?’ lives in the spell.
    Teaching will offer ways to a non-intellectual realisation of emptiness of self.
    Be devoted to this in daily life – until obvious as seeing colour for one with sound eyesight.
    To wake up from the dream of self is liberating.

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  • Norman Blair

    Settling Into Your Body In Meditation – December 2023

    Recorded : December 17, 2023

    Finding a comfortable body posture when meditating is a crucial element in our practice. We can use our bodies as a way of experiencing change and impermanence. Each time is different. In this session we will be looking at ways to make our bodies comfortable for meditation – both standing (if appropriate for your body)…

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    The dangers of selfie mindfulness.

    Recorded : March 13, 2016

    There is a growing tendency to imply or assume that all suffering is self-created. This is a naïve, even dangerous, view, removed from the middle way. The view ignores the teachings of non-self and the emptiness of self. Does self-inquiry, self-acceptance, self-compassion, self-interest and promotion of the Self promote self-indulgence? Is it any wonder that…

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    This Messy, Gorgeous Love: Buddhist Wisdom for Real Relationships

    Recorded : May 24, 2026

    Join Buddhist teachers Devon and Nico in exploring how ancient wisdom meets modern love. Drawing from their new book “This Messy, Gorgeous Love”, they’ll share practical insights on bringing mindfulness and compassion into the beautiful complexity of intimate relationships. “You have everything you need to thrive in the midst of difficulty – together, right now.”

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  • Justine Dawson

    The Dharma of Sex and Intimacy

    Recorded : February 23, 2025

    Do your dharma insights seem to fall apart in the face of romantic connection? Are you wondering what mindfulness means when it comes to sex and intimacy? As a monastic, the Buddha had little to teach on this topic, but as modern practitioners we can engage our practice to deepen our relationships and experience a…

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    Daily Meditation Recordings, with Jaya Rudgard – Week of Jan 31, 2022

    Embodied and Awake: Meditations for Body, Heart and Mind.

    Mind, body and emotion form a constant feedback loop. As the traditional teachings on mindfulness make clear, all three equally deserve our interested, caring attention. When mindfulness is balanced in this way our whole being benefits. Our practice this week will include some gentle movements and mindful breathing practices as a prelude to each day’s meditation. These can be done seated or standing, or adapted for lying down, according to your ability and levels of energy.

    Each morning this week we’ll dive into one of the images from the natural world and daily life that the Buddha used to explain his teachings. Let’s see how how these similes and metaphors from the Buddhist texts can support our understanding and enrich our practice. We may also discover how practising with them can enhance our appreciation of the world around us.

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