Dharma Teachings By Lama Mark Webber

These classes- given between scuba dives and snorkeling, microscopic investigations and informal marine biology classes on an island of Cayos Cochinos, Honduras- describe the joyous and curious approach of the natural historian and scientist. This spirit of enquiry and mode of investigation is indeed not so different from that of the experienced meditator! Woven into Dharma talks and a growing vision of a natural history of Awakening, were readings from the book: The Way of Natural History, edited by Thomas E. Fleischner, Trinity University Press, San Antonio, 2011. The waves of the Caribbean lapping against the sandy beach below where we gathered for classes may be heard in the background.

These classes- given between scuba dives and snorkeling, microscopic investigations and informal marine biology classes on an island of Cayos Cochinos, Honduras- describe the joyous and curious approach of the natural historian and scientist. This spirit of enquiry and mode of investigation is indeed not so different from that of the experienced meditator! Woven into Dharma talks and a growing vision of a natural history of Awakening, were readings from the book: The Way of Natural History, edited by Thomas E. Fleischner, Trinity University Press, San Antonio, 2011. The waves of the Caribbean lapping against the sandy beach below where we gathered for classes may be heard in the background.

These classes- given between scuba dives and snorkeling, microscopic investigations and informal marine biology classes on an island of Cayos Cochinos, Honduras- describe the joyous and curious approach of the natural historian and scientist. This spirit of enquiry and mode of investigation is indeed not so different from that of the experienced meditator! Woven into Dharma talks and a growing vision of a natural history of Awakening, were readings from the book: The Way of Natural History, edited by Thomas E. Fleischner, Trinity University Press, San Antonio, 2011. The waves of the Caribbean lapping against the sandy beach below where we gathered for classes may be heard in the background.

This series of six classes was given in Winnipeg and based upon the Buddha's Mangala Sutta or the "Discourse on Blessings". Weaving ancient wisdom with modern insights Lama Mark presented the path of Liberation as the discernment of what truly constitutes blessings and how these must be accumulated. The teachings address such questions as, "How do we mindfully, lovingly and wisely be with others and ourselves?" and "How does the spiritual life integrate with our normal, busy lives?". Drawing on this discourse of the Buddha, Lama Mark clarifies what we truly need and what harms us in our efforts to become Awake and compassionate.

This series of six classes was given in Winnipeg and based upon the Buddha's Mangala Sutta or the "Discourse on Blessings". Weaving ancient wisdom with modern insights Lama Mark presented the path of Liberation as the discernment of what truly constitutes blessings and how these must be accumulated. The teachings address such questions as, "How do we mindfully, lovingly and wisely be with others and ourselves?" and "How does the spiritual life integrate with our normal, busy lives?". Drawing on this discourse of the Buddha, Lama Mark clarifies what we truly need and what harms us in our efforts to become Awake and compassionate.

This series of six classes was given in Winnipeg and based upon the Buddha's Mangala Sutta or the "Discourse on Blessings". Weaving ancient wisdom with modern insights Lama Mark presented the path of Liberation as the discernment of what truly constitutes blessings and how these must be accumulated. The teachings address such questions as, "How do we mindfully, lovingly and wisely be with others and ourselves?" and "How does the spiritual life integrate with our normal, busy lives?". Drawing on this discourse of the Buddha, Lama Mark clarifies what we truly need and what harms us in our efforts to become Awake and compassionate.

This series of six classes was given in Winnipeg and based upon the Buddha's Mangala Sutta or the "Discourse on Blessings". Weaving ancient wisdom with modern insights Lama Mark presented the path of Liberation as the discernment of what truly constitutes blessings and how these must be accumulated. The teachings address such questions as, "How do we mindfully, lovingly and wisely be with others and ourselves?" and "How does the spiritual life integrate with our normal, busy lives?". Drawing on this discourse of the Buddha, Lama Mark clarifies what we truly need and what harms us in our efforts to become Awake and compassionate.

This series of six classes was given in Winnipeg and based upon the Buddha's Mangala Sutta or the "Discourse on Blessings". Weaving ancient wisdom with modern insights Lama Mark presented the path of Liberation as the discernment of what truly constitutes blessings and how these must be accumulated. The teachings address such questions as, "How do we mindfully, lovingly and wisely be with others and ourselves?" and "How does the spiritual life integrate with our normal, busy lives?". Drawing on this discourse of the Buddha, Lama Mark clarifies what we truly need and what harms us in our efforts to become Awake and compassionate.

This series of six classes was given in Winnipeg and based upon the Buddha's Mangala Sutta or the "Discourse on Blessings". Weaving ancient wisdom with modern insights Lama Mark presented the path of Liberation as the discernment of what truly constitutes blessings and how these must be accumulated. The teachings address such questions as, "How do we mindfully, lovingly and wisely be with others and ourselves?" and "How does the spiritual life integrate with our normal, busy lives?". Drawing on this discourse of the Buddha, Lama Mark clarifies what we truly need and what harms us in our efforts to become Awake and compassionate.

This series of six classes was given in Winnipeg and based upon the Buddha's Mangala Sutta or the "Discourse on Blessings". Weaving ancient wisdom with modern insights Lama Mark presented the path of Liberation as the discernment of what truly constitutes blessings and how these must be accumulated. The teachings address such questions as, "How do we mindfully, lovingly and wisely be with others and ourselves?" and "How does the spiritual life integrate with our normal, busy lives?". Drawing on this discourse of the Buddha, Lama Mark clarifies what we truly need and what harms us in our efforts to become Awake and compassionate.

During a three-month retreat on the Tantric Yidam Vajra Yogini and the Six Dharmas of Naropa at the Dharma Centre of Canada, Lama Mark gave a week of teachings on the precious path of Mahamudra.

During a three-month retreat on the Tantric Yidam Vajra Yogini and the Six Dharmas of Naropa at the Dharma Centre of Canada, Lama Mark gave a week of teachings on the precious path of Mahamudra.

During a three-month retreat on the Tantric Yidam Vajra Yogini and the Six Dharmas of Naropa at the Dharma Centre of Canada, Lama Mark gave a week of teachings on the precious path of Mahamudra.

During a three-month retreat on the Tantric Yidam Vajra Yogini and the Six Dharmas of Naropa at the Dharma Centre of Canada, Lama Mark gave a week of teachings on the precious path of Mahamudra.

During a three-month retreat on the Tantric Yidam Vajra Yogini and the Six Dharmas of Naropa at the Dharma Centre of Canada, Lama Mark gave a week of teachings on the precious path of Mahamudra.

During a three-month retreat on the Tantric Yidam Vajra Yogini and the Six Dharmas of Naropa at the Dharma Centre of Canada, Lama Mark gave a week of teachings on the precious path of Mahamudra.

This series of 60 Dharma talks were recorded during a retreat at Crystal Mountain Retreat Centre, Galiano Island, during July and August of 2012. They are a detailed exposition and commentary on the famous Tibetan text, "The Jewel Ornament of Liberation- the Wish-fulfilling Gem of the Noble Teachings" by Je Gampopa (1079-1153). Lama Yongdu primarily read from Khenpo Gyaltsen Rinpoche's 1998 translation (Snow Lion, Ithaca, New York) but referred to and used two other English translations: 1) "Gems of Dharma, Jewels of Freedom" by Je Gampopa, translated by Ken and Katia Holmes, 1995, Altea, Forres, Scotland. 2) "The Jewel Ornament of Liberation", by sGampo.pa, translated by Herbert Guenther, 1971, Shambala, Berkeley.

This series of 60 Dharma talks were recorded during a retreat at Crystal Mountain Retreat Centre, Galiano Island, during July and August of 2012. They are a detailed exposition and commentary on the famous Tibetan text, "The Jewel Ornament of Liberation- the Wish-fulfilling Gem of the Noble Teachings" by Je Gampopa (1079-1153). Lama Yongdu primarily read from Khenpo Gyaltsen Rinpoche's 1998 translation (Snow Lion, Ithaca, New York) but referred to and used two other English translations: 1) "Gems of Dharma, Jewels of Freedom" by Je Gampopa, translated by Ken and Katia Holmes, 1995, Altea, Forres, Scotland. 2) "The Jewel Ornament of Liberation", by sGampo.pa, translated by Herbert Guenther, 1971, Shambala, Berkeley.

This series of 60 Dharma talks were recorded during a retreat at Crystal Mountain Retreat Centre, Galiano Island, during July and August of 2012. They are a detailed exposition and commentary on the famous Tibetan text, "The Jewel Ornament of Liberation- the Wish-fulfilling Gem of the Noble Teachings" by Je Gampopa (1079-1153). Lama Yongdu primarily read from Khenpo Gyaltsen Rinpoche's 1998 translation (Snow Lion, Ithaca, New York) but referred to and used two other English translations: 1) "Gems of Dharma, Jewels of Freedom" by Je Gampopa, translated by Ken and Katia Holmes, 1995, Altea, Forres, Scotland. 2) "The Jewel Ornament of Liberation", by sGampo.pa, translated by Herbert Guenther, 1971, Shambala, Berkeley.

This series of 60 Dharma talks were recorded during a retreat at Crystal Mountain Retreat Centre, Galiano Island, during July and August of 2012. They are a detailed exposition and commentary on the famous Tibetan text, "The Jewel Ornament of Liberation- the Wish-fulfilling Gem of the Noble Teachings" by Je Gampopa (1079-1153). Lama Yongdu primarily read from Khenpo Gyaltsen Rinpoche's 1998 translation (Snow Lion, Ithaca, New York) but referred to and used two other English translations: 1) "Gems of Dharma, Jewels of Freedom" by Je Gampopa, translated by Ken and Katia Holmes, 1995, Altea, Forres, Scotland. 2) "The Jewel Ornament of Liberation", by sGampo.pa, translated by Herbert Guenther, 1971, Shambala, Berkeley.