Buddhist Lecture on "Meditation" with guest teacher from Hungary, Reka Mathe
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Complete your actual registration on the organizer's website.
Found by Moments · Diamond Way Buddhist Centre Cape Town
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Curious about Buddhism & Meditation?
Bring your curious minds and join us for a public lecture on Meditation in a Buddhist context. The talk will be followed by a guided Buddhist meditation.
Reka Mathe from Hungary, a student of Lama Ole Nydahl, will be visiting South Africa & giving the talk. Reka is from Hungary and is a writer and translator. She met her teacher, Lama Ole Nydahl in 2001. Living in the Budapest & Veszprem Buddhist Centres have given her numerous opportunities for development. In 2008, Lama Ole asked her to pass on the Buddha’s teachings, which she continues to do to this day.
Allow 2-3 hours for the evening. Newcomers are very welcome!
Venue: Milnerton Library, 81 Pienaar Road, Milnerton, 7345 Plenty of visitor parking available Suggested donation: R70
Contact us to book your spot! capetown@buddhism-southafrica.org +27 (0) 67 376 8336
We are a non-profit company (Diamond Way Buddhism South Africa Non-Profit Company, Reg. 2020/653406/08)
More about Diamond Way Buddhism: Diamond Way Buddhism is a worldwide network for lay people from all walks of life, who incorporate Buddhist practice in their daily lives. The Diamond Way offers the modern world effective methods that lead to a direct experience of mind. One learns to experience the world from a rich and self-liberating viewpoint. The meditation methods develop a deep inner richness and lead to a non-artificial and unwavering mind where every enlightened activity can unfold. Our group is part of more than 600 lay western Diamond Way Buddhist centres of the Karma Kagyu School founded and directed by Lama Ole Nydahl. They are under the spiritual guidance of H.H. the 17th Karmapa Trinlay Thaye Dorje. Lama Ole Nydahl and his wife, Hannah Nydahl, were asked by their teacher, the 16th Karmapa, to spread Buddhist teachings in the West. For over 50 years, Diamond Way Buddhist centres function through unpaid, voluntary work on the basis of friendship and idealism. The members share the responsibility for guiding meditations, answering questions, and giving teachings
