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Sat, May 21 11:00 AM
Intro to Buddhism and Meditation - Saturday at 11am -
Tue, May 24 07:00 PM
Eightfold Path Recovery Group - Tuesday at 7pm -
Sat, May 28 11:00 AM
Intro to Buddhism and Meditation - Saturday at 11am -
Tue, May 31 07:00 PM
Eightfold Path Recovery Group - Tuesday at 7pm -
Sat, Jun 04 08:00 AM
Half Day of Silence Retreat -
Sat, Jun 04 11:00 AM
Intro to Buddhism and Meditation - Saturday at 11am -
Tue, Jun 07 07:00 PM
Eightfold Path Recovery Group - Tuesday at 7pm -
Sat, Jun 11 11:00 AM
Intro to Buddhism and Meditation - Saturday at 11am -
Tue, Jun 14 07:00 PM
Eightfold Path Recovery Group - Tuesday at 7pm -
Sat, Jun 18 09:00 AM
DBT Family Sangha
Tue, February 15, 2022 - 7:00 PM PST | |
Dharma Bum Temple - San Diego, California |
Join us every Tuesday at 7pm for an evening of Dharma practice and discussion. Topics will include the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path going through one teaching each month all from a recovery perspective.
RSVP and MASKS are REQUIRED!
The purpose of this ongoing weekly group is to support those who want to integrate Buddhist teachings and practices into their recovery. We encourage the use of mindfulness and meditation and are grounded in Buddhist principles of non-harming, compassion, and interdependence. Each gathering begins with a brief meditation with instructions. New meditators are always welcome.
The Buddhist Recovery Group is open to all people who suffer from any addiction or compulsive behavior and are looking for a comprehensive, transformative path to end their suffering. We are open to people of all backgrounds and recovery paths, including but not limited to all 12-Step programs. This meeting is not meant to be a replacement for but rather a supplement to your recovery program.
“Consider the eight-part program laid down in Buddhism: Right view, right intention, right speech, right action, right living, right effort, right mindfulness and right contemplation. The Buddhist philosophy, as exemplified by these eight points, could be literally adopted by AA as a substitute for or addition to the Twelve Steps. Generosity, universal love and welfare of others rather than considerations of self are basic to Buddhism.” –Spiritual Milestones for Alcoholic Anonymous, Akron Pamphlets (1939)
For more information, please visit www.thedharmabums.org