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Daily Meditation Recordings, with Martin Aylward / Kaira Jewel Lingo – Week of April 20

photo of Martin Aylward smiling
Kaira Jewel Lingo

Martin Aylward

Kaira Jewel Lingo

We’re fortunate that Martin Aywlard and Kaira Jewel Lingo have generously offered to lead our daily meditation sessions for Europe and the UK this week.

Links mentioned during these sessions can be found at the bottom of this page.

To find out more about Martin, and to view his other contributions to Sangha Live, click here.

To find out more about Kaira Jewel, and view her other recordings on the platform, click here.

The fleeting nature of experience

April 20, 2020

Wholesome and powerful qualities

April 21, 2020

Honouring mother earth

April 22, 2020

Coming home to ourselves

April 23, 2020

Softening boundaries by reflecting on kindness

April 24, 2020

Links from this week’s sessions

Tuesday April 21st

Song Breathing in breathing out.

Lyrics and the guided meditation:
Breathing in, breathing out Breathing in, breathing out I am blooming as a flower I am fresh as the dew I am solid as a mountain I am firm as the earth I am free Breathing in, breathing out I am water reflecting What is clear, what is true And I feel there is space Deep inside of me I am free, I am free, I am free

Wednesday April 22nd

SongI entrust myself to the earth.

Satish Kumar article

Thursday April 23rd

Song “Arrived arrived“.

The words of the guided meditation:
I have arrived, I am home
In the here, in the now
I am solid, I am free
In the ultimate I dwell

Discover more from the Dharma Library

  • Brian Dean Williams

    Natural Wisdom

    In the modern world, it’s easy to forget our intimate connection with all of life. But with recent global events and movements, we’ve been both confronted and inspired by the deep impact our actions have on one another. From a Buddhist perspective, being aware is our true nature. What role might the natural world play…

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  • In Relation to Everything

    All of our dharma practice is done in relation to something. We’re essentially always in relation to whatever we’re paying attention to. And, we might say that, in order for our dharma practice to progress, we need to be in good relation to four things: the dharma, ourselves, our meditation object and, in general, to…

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  • Anna-Brown Griswold

    Cultivating True Equanimity

    Equanimity is often misunderstood as disengagement or neutrality, yet true equanimity is a deeply alive, responsive and steady spaciousness that allows us to stay present in the midst of complexity and pain. In this session, we’ll explore the traditional Buddhist teachings on the “near” and “far” enemies of equanimity-how the near enemies of indifference and…

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  • JD Doyle

    The Practice of the Beautiful: Moving Beyond Fragmentation and Stability

    Allowing the beautiful to guide us in our practice opens up possibilities beyond our conditioned habits. Awakening to beauty involves being with the messiness and the challenges of our lives. Beauty does not belong to anyone. As we orient away from that which is pleasing to that which is beautiful in ourselves and in our communities, we align ourselves with a path that blossoms into liberation for all beings.

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  • photo of Martin Aylward smiling

    Letting your heart break … open.

    Martin looks at current events with an eye on the suffering of refugees, the climate emergency and growing Islamophobia, exploring how we can both empathize with and respond to human suffering, while also cultivating joy, gratitude and ease of heart.

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  • Nathan Glyde

    Daily Meditation Recordings, with Nathan Glyde – Week of October 24, 2022

    This week’s topic is Subtilising Experience. The Dharma is a path to awakening. Our experience becomes more liberated as we awaken. Similarly, we can notice that our life progresses from the gross to the more subtle in awakening. A path of awakening freedom, then, is a path of subtilising: from perceptions of self and things in the world to space-time and even awareness, all phenomena transition from rigid and gross to fluid and refined, all the way to barely here at all.

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  • The practice of love in times of hate

    The Buddha taught hate cannot be conquered by hate, but only by love; that this is the eternal law. What does this mean in our lives, and in the contentious and divisive times we live in?

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