The Diamond Approach is unique among spiritual systems in its understanding of the full spectrum of human development from infancy through the development of a sense of individuality and a unique, integrated, and personal sense to self, and on to the lived realization of our nonduality with the ground of being. This understanding, its integration of methods for working with emotional and somatic phenomena, mental images, beliefs, and psychodynamic issues, and its insistence on direct exploration of one’s immediate experience makes the Diamond Approach a particularly effective method for self-realization.
His critically acclaimed feature documentary, ScaredSacred (2004) has played to audiences around the globe, and is the winner of nine major awards, including the Special Jury Prize at the Toronto International Film Festival, a Hugo Award, and the 2006 Genie Award for Best Documentary. ScaredSacred is currently in the midst of a highly successful release in Canada by Mongrel Media, in the U.S. by Zeitgeist Films, and in Australia and New Zealand by Gil Scrine Films.
She is also a student of the Apache Shaman Morgan Eagle Bear and has combined and deepened her experience with other tools such as muscle therapy from the OrganitySchool, created by Ma Satya Puja,. Monyca has been appointed one of the two qualified instructors to continue this teaching in México. Since 1995 she has studied, practiced and translated for great masters from important spiritual lineages. Amongst which the most prominent Teachers are: H.H. Drukchen Rinpoche, Lopon Tenzin Namdak, Namkhai Norbu Rinpoche, Lama Tharchin Rinpoche and Ma Satya Puja.
Satyen Raja, A remarkable living synthesis of Eastern wisdom and of Western practicality, Satyen Raja combines the power of the Warrior and the wisdom of the Sage to inspire audiences worldwide.
She is one of the most prolific humanitarian leaders living today. It is her mission to help bring the gift of love and peace to the people of the United States and Canada. Sri Rani ji has dedicated her life to healing, uplifting and transforming the lives of others.
“Our childhood shapes our brain in many ways—and so it determines our most basic ways of reacting to others, for better and for worse. Daniel Siegel has done years of research to support these conclusions. Siegel, a psychiatrist at the University of California, Los Angeles, founded the field of “interpersonal neurobiology,” which explains the brain basis for our habits of bonding with others. His research shows how we can overcome emotional disadvantages that might have arisen from difficult childhoods. And just as our relationships with our parents shape our neural circuitry, so too can our adult relationships help rewire us for connection and security.” Dan Goleman on Dr Dan Siegel
We often ask ourselves and everyone Is this the right relationship? The real question is; is this the right time to work on me? Because all the things that are troubling you in relationship are essentially pieces of yourself that need attention.
What is preventing you from authentic connection?
Learn how to consciously choose to be the best you can be.
There are patterns and behaviors that are stopping you from living a peaceful and connected life, become aware and learn how to make small changes that can transform relationships.
Nearly every culture has ways for people to come together and join their voices in song. This may be for social or political purposes but very often it is to honor, rejoice or praise the divine in one form or another. Tonight’s show will look at ways that singing communally can heal, reduce racism, create harmony and unity and open the heart to spirit. The directors of two of Vancouver’s popular multi-faith, multi-cultural gospel choirs will be our guests.
Today, Master has created a simple system, The Four Disciplines, so meditation is for you and me, for us who live this life, in this world. For us who are here, now in this moment, in this mad, chaotic, exciting, crazy life. All I have written is just my observation and may I add that it has been a blessing and my privilege to have been around in this space and time with the Master.
Stephen G. Post is Professor of Bioethics, Philosophy and Religion in the School of Medicine, Case Western Reserve University, where he has served since 1988. He is recognized internationally for his work on the unselfish compassionate love at the interface of science, ethics, religious thought, and behavioral medicine. In addition, he is a recognized expert on the spiritual and ethical aspects of caring for persons with dementia.
