Dying and death from the view of Dzogchen
“In dzogchen we practice to integrate all experience within the state of infinite life. Life itself, the ever-fresh presence of awareness, is unlimited by any experience which arises, including the movement of dying and death. This involves de-centering but not annihilating the ego”
↓ Download recordings: James Low – Germany – Eifel – 2013 April
1 Thursday - James Low – Germany – Eifel – 2013 April
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01 Life and Death
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02 Mum and the Pear
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03 The Body
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04 Clarity Is Enough
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05 Dzogchen in Buddhism
2 Friday - James Low – Germany – Eifel – 2013 April
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06 Simple Sitting
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07 The Buddhist View
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08 What Is Death
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09 On Refuge and Bodhicitta
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10 Emptiness
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11 Movement
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12 Rigpa
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13 Practice Advice
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14 Question – Being With the Thought
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15 Question – Addicted to Activity
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16 Question – Meditation Visuals
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17 Question – Karma
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18 Question – Rebirth
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19 Being in the World
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20 Tonglen
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21 Tonglen 2
3 Saturday - James Low – Germany – Eifel – 2013 April
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22 Experience
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23 The Ego
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24 Process of Dying
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25 Faith and Logic
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26 Dzogchen View of Death
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27 Nature
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28 Guru Yoga
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29 Remarks on Guru Yoga
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30 Powa
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31 Illusion and Impact
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32 Preparing for Death
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33 Being With the Dying
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34 Questions With the Dying
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35 Question – Assisted Death
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36 Meditation of Non-Meditation
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37 Problems in Meditation
4 Sunday - James Low – Germany – Eifel – 2013 April
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38 Merit and Virtue
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39 Attachment and Acceptance
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40 Question – Integration
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41 Question – Organ Donation
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42 What to Do After a Death
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43 One Life to Another
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44 Traditions
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45 Question – Nature of Mind
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46 Question – Perceptual Spaces
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47 Love
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48 Refuge and Bodhicitta
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49 Dedication of Merit