Use code SUMMERPRACTICE for a 25% discount on all On Demand Courses through August 31.

Daily Meditation Recordings, with Martin Aylward – Week of 25 November, 2024

photo of Martin Aylward smiling

Martin Aylward

We’re delighted to have Martin Aylward leading our Daily Meditation sessions this week. May these sessions support and deepen your practice.

 

This week’s theme is: Body, Mind, Heart and World

 

This week will present meditations specifically oriented to harmonising aspects of body, mind, heart and world.

 

Our Dharma Library thrives through collective generosity. Your donation helps sustain this offering for our entire community.

Harmonizing Elements of experience: Earth; Verticality; Space

November 25, 2024

Harmonizing Elements: Breath; Heart Space; Awareness (Ana pana chitta nyana)

November 26, 2024

Harmonizing Elements: Sound; Resonance; Intention

November 27, 2024

Harmonizing Elements: Relaxing (Belly): Gladening (Heart); Brightening (Mind)

November 28, 2024

Harmonizing Elements: Breath; Citta; Metta

November 29, 2024

Discussion

One thought on “Daily Meditation Recordings, with Martin Aylward – Week of 25 November, 2024

  1. Living in Asheville, North Carolina, which was hit very hard by hurricane Helene two moths ago the Monday meditation was so helpful.
    Being grounded in the groundlessness,
    upright in a broken world,
    finding spaciousness in the vulnerability,
    and being filled with gratitude.
    Thank you, Martin!

Leave a Reply

Discover more from the Dharma Library

  • Lisa Ernst

    Skillful Ways to Work with Difficult Thoughts in Meditation

    There’s a misconception that thoughts are a hindrance to deep meditation and tranquility. Especially during this ongoing challenging time, certain thoughts may be persistent and difficult to release. Yet, thoughts themselves are not the problem; it’s our relationship to them that determines whether or not they impede our meditation. In this session, we will explore a number of skillful ways to work with difficult or persistent thoughts in meditation to support inner well-being and clarity.

    Read More

  • From Dukkha to Freedom: Dharma in Times of War and Crisis

    Intense times of war and crisis can and does often lead to intense Dukkha. But a crisis can also serve as a bedrock to spiritual breakthrough, deepening of liberating insights and openness of the heart. The Upanisa Sutta talks about the possibility of stepping out of Samsara: that Dukkha can lead to Sadha, i.e faith and trust,…

    Read More

  • Blunt Suffering

    Let’s not flinch when we look at the lived experiences of illness, confusion, and relational pain. Let’s allow the texture of hurt to be known. Awareness remains brilliant, for sure. Any of us can experience this. Maybe the more we allow the blunt pain of the body-mind, the more we can sit squarely in awareness….

    Read More

  • Eugene Cash

    Self and Not-Self: Who (What) are You?

    This talk explores classic Buddhist teachings about anatta: self and not-self as well highlighting how other traditions and modalities recognized self and what it means to be free from self. We investigate self and not-self through spiritual, poetic cultural and personal perspectives.

    Read More

  • Chris Willard

    How We Grow Through What We Go Through

    How can we, and our communities, not just survive but thrive during challenging, post-traumatic times? Spirituality, positive psychology, anthropology, neuroscience, mindfulness and more have boosted human resilience in the face of adversity for generations. Through this session will explore meditation practices that can help us to transform challenges into creative opportunities for growth.

    Read More

  • Christelle Bonneau

    Nothing is my own, everything is my own.

    It’s a pretty delicate task to find the right posture inside ourself in relation to the events that occur in our everyday life. Some are really desired and welcome; some are unexpected or disappointing. We gain things, we lose things and people, and good health comes and goes. On the one hand, everything we experience…

    Read More