Thinking is not a problem in itself- it is the drama we impose upon the thinking process that leads us into difficulty. For e.g. judgment of what or how we are thinking. Be honest about what you see with open awareness.

Our meditation practice gets us in touch directly and immediately with our experience- at the point of its inception. May awareness, compassion, and understanding be with you.

Why do we suffer sets the tone for our intention to wonder- to explore- to be curious – and to examine the nature of our state of sorrow. Be honest about what you see with open awareness.

Good morning. Take a few moments here & now, and allow yourself to be aware of this new day with freshness and curiosity. Let the sight & sound of this wonderful sunrise penetrate your awareness and your body. Rejoice in the senses of what it truly means to be gifted the continuation of another day. […]

In the presence of the moment, everything is right here and now- directly, intimately, and timeless. Be honest about what you see with open awareness.

To awaken with presence, we come to the realization that there’s really nowhere to journey for what we seek to experience is directly before our eyes. Be honest about what you see with open awareness.

It is our suffering that leads us to ask the questions. However, it is only through awareness of our suffering do we begin to shift from what may have been historically unattended as we were unconscious to it. Be honest about what you see with open awareness.

Awareness is always right here and now. It is immanent and expansive, yet it often alludes the untrained mind that wanders discursively from one thought stream to another chasing narrative that wraps itself around our imagined and projected realities. To truly be aware requires some degree of effort, stillness, and calm. Even under stable and […]

When the body-mind has the opportunity to be calm, it is amazing what surfaces to be revealed. Confusion and disorientation need “space” to quiet and allow room for clarity to shine through… Be honest about what you see with open awareness.

The more we engage in reflective awareness and inquiry the less resistance there is to what is happening. Habitual resistance causes us a great deal of suffering as we continually grasp at the pleasant and try to avoid the unpleasant. Be honest about what you see with open awareness.