Though the Buddha repeatedly emphasized a sense of well-being, or pāmojja, as an essential aspect of the path to awakening, many of us find our sitting practice anything but. The narrow techniques often taught in meditation circles conceive of practice as a dry exercise that fails to interest and calm the active minds of modern practitioners. By exploring different routes to well-being (paths to pāmojja), especially those emphasizing meditation on breath, loving-kindness, letting go, and objects of faith, the retreat aims to help participants rediscover happiness in their practice.
Documents:
| Joy as Path |
Recordings:
| Title | Speaker | Date | Length | Length/ Date |
Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Introduction – The Wellbeing Cascade | Ajahn Kovilo | 2024.06.01 | 13:08 | 13:08 2024.06.01 |
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| Meditation I – Embodied Pāmojja | Ajahn Kovilo | 2024.06.01 | 14:30 | 14:30 2024.06.01 |
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| The Joy of Appreciating Saddhā (Faith) & Cāga (Generosity) | Ajahn Kovilo | 2024.06.01 | 34:35 | 34:35 2024.06.01 |
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| Meditation II – Guided | Ajahn Kovilo | 2024.06.01 | 15:03 | 15:03 2024.06.01 |
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| The Joy of Appreciating Sīla (Virtue) & Suta (Learning) | Ajahn Kovilo | 2024.06.01 | 37:42 | 37:42 2024.06.01 |
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| Meditation III | Ajahn Kovilo | 2024.06.01 | 12:02 | 12:02 2024.06.01 |
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| The Joy of Appreciating Pāññā (Wisdom) | Ajahn Kovilo | 2024.06.01 | 08:57 | 08:57 2024.06.01 |
Appears in Series:
| Title | Speaker | Date | Length | Length/ Date |
Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sati Center | <multiple> | 2004.04.24 | 452:20:23 | 452:20:23 2004.04.24 |