Live Streams
On this page you will find our upcoming live streams. The courses are led by our resident lamas and guest teachers.
On Wednesday evenings, everyone is invited to an open meditation led by Acharya Lama Sönam Ragbye. There is time for questions and sharing at the end of each session. Beginners and experienced meditators alike are welcome! Attendance is free, to receive the Zoom link, please register.

Through his personal experience, Lama Kelzang will teach participants how meditators, whether beginners or those used to practising, can best deal with their own mind in the meditation session. Some surprising guidance may come into play, as meditation does not have to be boring or even quiet and empty of thought. Rather, the luminosity of the intelligence and warmth of heart inherent in us can unfold.

The focus of this course is on the question of what experiences, impulses and inspirations we can gain from daily Buddhist practice for our life together in relationships, family and friendships. What circumstances enable us to live a meaningful life that is useful for others, and what essential role does meditation practice play in this?

This weekend Acharya Lama Kelzang Wangdi will explain how a changed attitude and the practice of Buddha Amitabha, the Buddha of Boundless Light, can help us to deal with the fear of dying, death and farewell in life.

This course is about the „inner taste“ that Shamatha-meditation for calming the mind may bring about when practiced in the style of the Mahamudra tradition.

According to the view of Buddha Nature the 5 negative Emotions are not different from the nature of mind and carry within themselves the potential to their transformation and liberation as qualities. This the Five Buddha-Wisdoms can unfold. On this weekend Lama Sönam will explain this view and guide respective meditations.

This is an introduction into a short version of White Tara practice that Lama Sönam has received from Kyabje Tenga Rinpoche. This short 4 page text makes it possible to practice White Tara without much ritual and time as a regular meditation-practice.
