What Is Positive Thinking: The Buddhist art of facing up to situations realistically
A Meditation Series at KMC Texas
Sundays from 11:00 am - 12:15 pm
In-Person or Online for Streaming Pass Members
Feel free to drop in at any point in the series. Everyone is welcome!
Do we feel that the glass is half full, half empty, or something else altogether? Buddha explained that our mind is involved in the creation of our world, our perception and our actions, which further influence our experiences and well-being. This is why Buddha explained how to meditate because by working with our mind, we can change our own world. Learn how to have a positive outlook that is realistic and reliable in this special series of meditation classes.
What to expect:
- Classes are approximately 1-1/4 hours long.
- Classes include two guided meditations and a talk on Buddhism for everyday living.
- Occasionally Q&A is offered at the end of the class.
- Although part of a series, each class is self-contained so you can check out any single class or jump into the series midstream.
COST
Advance Registration
$40 for four classes
$32 for Students, Seniors 60+, Veterans, First Responders, or limited income
$12 each class (feel free to drop in at any point in the series)
Registration at the Door
$12 each class (credit card, Apple Pay, or Google Pay), $10 cash
$10 for Students, Seniors 60+, Veterans, First Responders, or limited income
Free for Members | Become a Supporting Member
No one turned away for lack of funds
Bring the family! No charge for children 12-18
Parking
Validated parking is available for this class. We validate parking only in the Park Place Parking lot directly across from us on the corner of Lamar, Laws, Corbin and Munger directly across from the Temple. Do not pay in the lot. Just tell us your license plate number when you check in and we do the rest!
Live Streaming for this class is available for KMC Texas Monthly Members that are unable to attend in person.
Our Teacher
Resources
How to Understand the Mind, by Geshe Kelsang Gyatso
Modern Buddhism, by Geshe Kelsang Gyatso
