Interview with Byron Katie: The Work
Byron Katie, founder of The Work, has one job: to teach people how to end their own suffering. When Katie appears, lives change.
Byron Katie, founder of The Work, has one job: to teach people how to end their own suffering. When Katie appears, lives change.
Born in Southeast Asia and raised in England, Luke Anderson has worked with environmental and social-justice groups in Europe, Russia, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, and North America. He now lives in Chico
We are in the midst a grand awakening, a shift. The duality of black and white, us and them, good and bad, male and female is changing.
On May 3 this year it will have been seven years since my 21-year-old son Jon died from an accidental overdose.
We have received an amazing amount of emails thanking us for letting them know about Oprahâ??s online interview with Eckhart Tolle.
The traditional definition of yoga is â??unionâ? and to me it means this: When we know ourselves in a deeper way, we feel supported inside, united. We feel more complete and self-confident and this leads us to a sense of connection.
This time we’re going to talk about the very core of meditation … awareness. All meditation techniques have the same goal, which is to make us more awakened/alert than we ordinarily are.
I was always seeking truth from childhood. And I identified truth with many things, with science, with politics, with art, and I kept coming back to the thought that without God I can’t get to what I’m looking for.
My first experience with meditation and how it affects the brain was with a technique I learned from my spiritual teacher, Osho, called dynamic meditation.
his time we’re going to talk about the very core of meditation â?¦ awareness. All meditation techniques have the same goal, which is to make us more awakened/alert than we ordinarily are.