Bodhisattva Warriors
Saturday 21st November, 10am - 1pm
At Heart Jewel Centre, Matlock Bath
With Gen Kelsang Osung
About the course
On this half day meditation course we will learn about the extraordinary inner strength of a Bodhisattva - someone who dedicates their life to realising their full potential to be able to benefit others.
With such a virtuous intention, a Bodhisattva is undaunted with the difficult conditions they encounter in life, by developing the ability to transform adversity into the spiritual path.
Come along and discover these life changing life hacks!
“Practitioners of training the mind are like peacocks, which are said to thrive on plants that are poisonous to other birds, for they can transform both attractive and unattractive objects into the spiritual path. They are able to enjoy attractive objects without developing attachment, and they can happily accept unattractive objects, such as sickness and other adverse conditions, without becoming angry or discouraged. Whatever circumstances arise, practitioners of training the mind can enjoy and make good use of them. Since in these degenerate times we are constantly surrounded by objects of attachment and aversion, we definitely need to learn how to transform them into the spiritual path by training our mind.”
The New Eight Steps to Happiness
Geshe Kelsang Gyatso
Everyone is welcome.
£15 for non-members, free to members.
For information about the venue, click here.
Bodhisattva Warriors
Saturday 21st November, 10am - 1pm
At Heart Jewel Centre, Matlock Bath
With Gen Kelsang Osung
About the course
On this half day meditation course we will learn about the extraordinary inner strength of a Bodhisattva - someone who dedicates their life to realising their full potential to be able to benefit others.
With such a virtuous intention, a Bodhisattva is undaunted with the difficult conditions they encounter in life, by developing the ability to transform adversity into the spiritual path.
Come along and discover these life changing life hacks!
“Practitioners of training the mind are like peacocks, which are said to thrive on plants that are poisonous to other birds, for they can transform both attractive and unattractive objects into the spiritual path. They are able to enjoy attractive objects without developing attachment, and they can happily accept unattractive objects, such as sickness and other adverse conditions, without becoming angry or discouraged. Whatever circumstances arise, practitioners of training the mind can enjoy and make good use of them. Since in these degenerate times we are constantly surrounded by objects of attachment and aversion, we definitely need to learn how to transform them into the spiritual path by training our mind.”
The New Eight Steps to Happiness
Geshe Kelsang Gyatso
Everyone is welcome.
£15 for non-members, free to members.
For information about the venue, click here.
