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Daily Meditation Recordings, with Kaira Jewel Lingo – Week of October 12, 2020

Kaira Jewel Lingo

Kaira Jewel Lingo

We’re fortunate that Kaira Jewel Lingo has generously offered to lead our daily meditation sessions for the East Coast of North America. To find out more about Kaira Jewel, and to view her other contributions to Sangha Live, click here.

Our interbeing with the earth

October 12, 2020

Love Letter to the Earth

Our connection with the earth in the current crisis situation

October 13, 2020

Making amends with the earth

October 14, 2020

Facing Climate Change with Heart

Mindful walking on the earth

October 15, 2020

Practicing with grief and overwhelm

October 16, 2020

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    Who Knows Best?: Exploring the Judging Mind

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  • Daily Meditation Recordings, with Ulla Koenig – Week of September 18, 2023

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  • Embodying Presence – the Deep Current

    A river of presence flows through all of life, connecting us with ourselves and each other and the essence of living. In this session, let’s open to a direct experience of this clear, wakeful presence. The practice of embodied, mindful meditation opens the possibility to understand and transform our habits of dissatisfaction and distraction and…

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  • Kaira Jewel Lingo

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  • Eugene Cash

    Not Clinging to Anything in the World

    These words, spoken by the Buddha in the Satipatthana Sutta, point us to the potential for awakening inherent in mindfulness practice. Even now, in the midst of the pandemic of Covid-19, we can explore what it means to live a life of love, commitment and authenticity as we discover the freedom of not clinging to…

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  • Ralph Steele

    Noble Right View

    In this session you will gain insight into understanding what makes the Buddhist practice unique. You’ll receive guidance in relation to knowing when you are not on the path of awakening, and gain a deeper appreciation of the skills presented by the Buddha.

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  • Akincano M. Weber

    Touching the Earth: Turning the Mind to the Roots

    During this session we discuss the teaching on ‘wisely directing one’s attention to the roots’ (yoniso manasikāra). It is a remarkably pragmatic approach to contemplative practice and one of Early Buddhism’s unique contributions to the human emancipatory effort from suffering.

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