The greatest gift is the
gift of the teachings
 
Retreat Dharma Talks at New York Insight Meditation Center

Buddha & Bill W. Sangha

2011-11-09 (1361 days) New York Insight Meditation Center

  
2012-01-02 Buddha & Bill W. Sangha: Step 1 37:21
Sandra Weinberg
2012-03-05 Buddha & Bill W. Sangha: Step 3 35:21
Sandra Weinberg
2012-06-04 Buddha and Bill W: Jun 4, 2012 53:55
Sandra Weinberg
2012-08-06 The Buddha and Bill W - Step 8: Aug 6, 2012 35:04
Sandra Weinberg
2012-09-03 The Buddha and Bill W: Step 9 28:16
Sandra Weinberg
Contemplating Step 9
2012-10-01 Buddha and Bill W Sangha - Step 10 26:19
Sandra Weinberg
2012-11-05 Buddha and Bill W. Sangha - Step 11: Nov 5, 2013 43:43
Lorna Kelly
2012-12-03 The Buddha and Bill W. - Step 12 43:13
Sandra Weinberg
2013-03-04 Buddha & Bill W. Sangha - Step Three 34:18
Sandra Weinberg
Buddha & Bill W. Sangha - Exploring Step Three
2013-04-01 Buddha and Bill W 51:22
Sandra Weinberg
Buddha and Bill W: the fourth step
2013-05-06 Buddha and Bill W. - Step 5 29:39
Sandra Weinberg
Buddha and Bill W. - Exploring Step 5
2013-07-01 Buddha and Bill W. - July 1, 2013 23:06
Sandra Weinberg
Buddha and Bill W. This talk ends early.
2013-08-05 Buddha and Bill W. Sangha 40:24
Sandra Weinberg
In the 1930’s Bill Wilson started the first Twelve-Step program that worked with a deep form of craving and suffering: addictions. In these monthly meetings, we explore the ways that Buddhism and the Steps support and complement each other and can deepen our spiritual lives. The meetings include Buddhist meditation practices, interactive exercises, dharma talks and discussion. The evenings are open to all who are interested. You need not be in a Twelve Step program nor have a background in Buddhism.
2013-09-02 Buddha and Bill W. Sangha 1:44:31
Sandra Weinberg
Buddha and Bill W. Sangha
2013-10-07 Buddha and Bill. W - Step 11 42:24
Sandra Weinberg
Buddha and Bill. W - Step 11
2013-11-04 Buddha and Bill W. Sangha Nov 4, 2013 43:41
Sandra Weinberg
2013-12-02 Buddha and Bill 30:54
Sandra Weinberg
In the 1930’s Bill Wilson started the first Twelve-Step program that worked with a deep form of craving and suffering: addictions. In these monthly meetings, we explore the ways that Buddhism and the Steps support and complement each other and can deepen our spiritual lives. The meetings include Buddhist meditation practices, interactive exercises, dharma talks and discussion. The evenings are open to all who are interested. You need not be in a Twelve Step program nor have a background in Buddhism.
2014-01-06 Buddha & Bill W. Sangha 39:49
Sandra Weinberg
Step One- 2500 years ago the Buddha said craving and attachment is the cause of suffering. In the 1930’s Bill Wilson started the first Twelve-Step program that worked with a deep form of craving and suffering: addictions. In these monthly meetings, we explore the ways that Buddhism and the Steps support and complement each other and can deepen our spiritual lives. The meetings include Buddhist meditation practices, interactive exercises, dharma talks and discussion.
2014-02-03 Buddha & Bill W. Sangha: Addiction & Recovery 53:55
Sandra Weinberg
Buddha & Bill W. Sangha: Addiction & Recovery. Step 2.
2014-03-03 Buddha & Bill W. Sangha - March 2014 32:39
Sandra Weinberg
Step Three
2014-04-07 Buddha & Bill W. with Lorna Kelly - 31:05
Lorna Kelly
2500 years ago the Buddha said craving and attachment is the cause of suffering. In the 1930’s Bill Wilson started the first Twelve-Step program that worked with a deep form of craving and suffering: addictions. In these monthly meetings, we explore the ways that Buddhism and the Steps support and complement each other and can deepen our spiritual lives. The meetings include Buddhist meditation practices, interactive exercises, dharma talks and discussion. The evenings are open to all who are interested. You need not be in a Twelve Step program nor have a background in Buddhism.
2014-06-02 Buddha & Bill W. - June 2014 68:23
Sandra Weinberg
2500 years ago the Buddha said craving and attachment is the cause of suffering. In the 1930’s Bill Wilson started the first Twelve-Step program that worked with a deep form of craving and suffering: addictions. In these monthly meetings, we explore the ways that Buddhism and the Steps support and complement each other and can deepen our spiritual lives. The meetings include Buddhist meditation practices, interactive exercises, dharma talks and discussion. The evenings are open to all who are interested. You need not be in a Twelve Step program nor have a background in Buddhism. Fee by donation: Suggested starting donation is $15 but whatever you offer is greatly appreciated and no one is ever turned away for lack of funds. For this event all donations are split evenly between the teacher(s) and NYI.
2014-10-06 The Buddha & Bill W. - October 2014 1:27:00
Sandra Weinberg
2500 years ago the Buddha said craving and attachment is the cause of suffering. In the 1930’s Bill Wilson started the first Twelve-Step program that worked with a deep form of craving and suffering: addictions. In these monthly meetings, we explore the ways that Buddhism and the Steps support and complement each other and can deepen our spiritual lives. The meetings include Buddhist meditation practices, interactive exercises, dharma talks and discussion. The evenings are open to all who are interested. You need not be in a Twelve Step program nor have a background in Buddhism.
2014-12-16 Monthly Sitting & Inquiry, December 2014 39:17
Gina Sharpe
2015-01-05 The Buddha & Bill W, January 32:48
Sandra Weinberg
2500 years ago the Buddha said craving and attachment is the cause of suffering. In the 1930’s Bill Wilson started the first Twelve-Step program that worked with a deep form of craving and suffering: addictions. In these monthly meetings, we explore the ways that Buddhism and the Steps support and complement each other and can deepen our spiritual lives. The meetings include Buddhist meditation practices, interactive exercises, dharma talks and discussion. The evenings are open to all who are interested. You need not be in a Twelve Step program nor have a background in Buddhism.
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