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Winter Fundraiser
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News Feed
As of Jan 11, 2020
JAMES V AMATORE
5.0 out of 5 stars A Sherpa through the labyrinth of the mind. March 7, 2019 Format: Kindle Edition: Verified Purchase This is not an inspirational book. It is not a ’maybe I can achieve this book’. What this book will tell you is exactly where you are on your path to Nibbana, and what to do next. You will never regret reading this book." Free shipping Worldwide |
RETREATS
ALL TWIM RETREATS 2020-2021
MORE RETREATS in 2020 St. Louis Sitting Group HERE UPDATES On Asia Retreats 4th Jan 2020 https://www.dhammasukha-asia.org/ 1-11 Feb 2020 Jetvan Monastery, Yawatmal, India **Register Now** https://tinyurl.com/Jetvanform
NEW BOOK ON TWIM - CHECK IT OUT! 500 PAGES of references and student experiences! By Mark Edsel Johnson PhD.
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VIDEO
-Bhante's Youtube Channel
Meditation Instructions
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From an Online Retreat
- "I found your delineation of the 6 Rs practicing wholesome and unwholesome mind states to be very beneficial. When unwholesome mind states arose, I practised letting go and relaxing. It was interesting to notice the arising of joy when this happened. This brought a different understanding of ‘joy arising from withdrawal'."
Retreat Pictures -Register for a Retreat!
Listen to Dhamma Sukha talks on PODBEAN. Iphone and Android-Get the App! Go to Bhante's Page
- Read this unique testimonial from recent Easter Retreat student Russ, a Wall street risk analyst, who was very skeptical, and honestly states how he abruptly changed his attitude once the retreat started ... READ it ...
New Guided Metta Meditation on Insight Timer App.
Smiling Proven!
This new study says that smiling really can make people feel happier – even if they’re feeling stressed.
The paper, which was co-authored by Heather Lench at Texas A&M University and researchers at the University of Tennessee, looked at nearly 50 years of data testing whether posing facial expressions can lead people to feel the emotions related to those expressions.
“These findings address a critical question about the links between our internal experience and our bodies – whether changing our facial expression can alter the emotions we feel and our emotional response to the world,” Lench said.
The paper, which was co-authored by Heather Lench at Texas A&M University and researchers at the University of Tennessee, looked at nearly 50 years of data testing whether posing facial expressions can lead people to feel the emotions related to those expressions.
“These findings address a critical question about the links between our internal experience and our bodies – whether changing our facial expression can alter the emotions we feel and our emotional response to the world,” Lench said.
Keep in Touch - become a member of the TWIM Discussion Group
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Teachings in other languages visit Foreign Countries and Translations Page. |
