The Way of the Great Perfection
A program of the All-Encompassing Path to Enlightenment
A program of the All-Encompassing Path to Enlightenment
Where to find solace?
Exploring causal and resultant refuge by senior teacher Ruth Seehausen.
In this month’s Live Sangha Day we will explore where to find the ultimate place of real solace, freedom and understanding — which is nowhere other than in ourselves, in our fundamental true nature. And in order to realise this we will need the supreme support of the three jewels, who help us move from seeking refuge externally to discovering it internally.
The talk will be given in English, with translations into French, German, Italian and Spanish.
About Ruth Seehausen
Ruth Seehausen was attracted to Tibetan Buddhism from a young age, and became a Rigpa student in 1986. Over the decades, she has contributed in various service and leadership capacities within Rigpa.
Ruth completed the 2006–2009 Three Year Retreat in Lerab Ling, Rigpa’s retreat centre in southern France, as well as a number of shorter retreats over the years. She currently divides her time between Germany and France, and devotes herself to Dharma study, practice and regular retreats, in addition to holding meditation seminars for the general public and guiding Rigpa students on Vajrayana preliminary practices.
Ruth has a deep interest in the workings of mind, exploring how Buddhist study and practice can help modern audiences cope with life's challenges, and equip them with the tools to overcome them. She has been passionate about fine arts and photography since childhood, and has completed numerous trainings in this field.
Ruth completed the 2006–2009 Three Year Retreat in Lerab Ling, Rigpa’s retreat centre in southern France, as well as a number of shorter retreats over the years. She currently divides her time between Germany and France, and devotes herself to Dharma study, practice and regular retreats, in addition to holding meditation seminars for the general public and guiding Rigpa students on Vajrayana preliminary practices.
Ruth has a deep interest in the workings of mind, exploring how Buddhist study and practice can help modern audiences cope with life's challenges, and equip them with the tools to overcome them. She has been passionate about fine arts and photography since childhood, and has completed numerous trainings in this field.
