Sunday, February 5, 2012
10:00 am to 4:00 pm both days
gmail.comPlease check back closer to the date for time and other info
Below we list upcoming non-residential day-long or weekend retreats sponsored by the Albuquerque Vipassana Sangha.
Details below might change. Please check back closer to the retreat for new information and revisions.
| DaeJa Napier, February 4 and 5, 2012 | |
| Event: | Two days for meditation and dharma inquiry. Please see the retreat flyer. |
|---|---|
| Teacher: | DaeJa Napier |
| When: | Saturday, February 4, 2012 Sunday, February 5, 2012 10:00 am to 4:00 pm both days |
| Where: | The Source |
| Bring: | Please bring a bag lunch. Chairs are provided. Bring a cushion or bench if you like. Also, if you can and wish to do so, please bring dana for the teacher. |
| Contact: | Valerie Roth, gmail.com |
| Venerable Dhammadina, April 1, 2012 | |
| Event: | Day retreat |
| Teacher: | Venerable Dhammadina |
| When: | Sunday, April 1, 2012 Please check back closer to the date for time and other info |
| Also See: | |
For info about longer and shorter retreats on the schedule see Residential Retreats and Half Day Retreats.
See our Neighboring Sanghas and Other Resources page for links to information about retreats offered by nearby sanghas.
For a record of past retreats in Albuquerque, see Previous Sangha Retreats.
A note about dana: The teachings are offered freely; no compensation for our teachers is included in any fee you might pay to register for a retreat. If there is a fee, it covers only the actual retreat cost such as teacher transportation or facilities costs. At the end, students have the opportunity to return the teachers' generosity by making voluntary contributions (dana) to them. Since our teachers depend largely on dana to support themselves, these student offerings allow them to continue to teach. Dating back to the Buddha's time, this interdependence between those who offer the teachings and those who receive them has been a beautiful part of our tradition. (For more about dana, here is an essay from the Cloud Mountain Retreat Center site: The Practice of Dana.)