August 1, 2022 | 60 min.

Embodiment and the Dharma Continuum

Margarita Loinaz

Embodying ourselves fully is key to developing the capacity we need for this moment. When you look at the nature of the mind, that awareness is facilitated by having the entire body awake and aware. In deep meditation, everything is awake and perceiving. The body is the instrument for the awakened mind. With deeper embodiment, we’re more capable of opening to the non-conceptual awareness within which our experience is happening, the source of the entire manifest world. We become aware of our ground, and when that starts to open up, it empowers us in a way that nothing else will.

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August 1, 2022 | 60 min.

Embodiment and the Dharma Continuum

Margarita Loinaz

Embodying ourselves fully is key to developing the capacity we need for this moment. When you look at the nature of the mind, that awareness is facilitated by having the entire body awake and aware. In deep meditation, everything is awake and perceiving. The body is the instrument for the awakened mind. With deeper embodiment, we’re more capable of opening to the non-conceptual awareness within which our experience is happening, the source of the entire manifest world. We become aware of our ground, and when that starts to open up, it empowers us in a way that nothing else will.

August 1, 2022 | 1 hr. 52 min.

Monday Night Meditation & Talk

Margarita Loinaz

This meditation and talk was recorded at Monday Night Meditation and Talk on Monday, August 1, 2022.

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August 1, 2022 | 1 hr. 52 min.

Monday Night Meditation & Talk

Margarita Loinaz

This meditation and talk was recorded at Monday Night Meditation and Talk on Monday, August 1, 2022.

July 4, 2020 | 37 min.

Open Awareness

Margarita Loinaz

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July 4, 2020 | 37 min.

Open Awareness

Margarita Loinaz

June 30, 2020 | 51 min.

Refuges, Meaning, and Awareness

Margarita Loinaz

After the three traditional refuges, sometimes I use a fourth refuge: taking refuge in the great mother. I take refuge in the supreme mother, the perfection of sublime knowing, that straddles both the understanding of the empty nature of things, and the relative way in which we work. It is a bridge between the relative and the absolute, and is called “the mother of all Buddhas,” because it is through this depth of understanding that Buddhas become Buddhas—understanding saṃsāra and nirvāṇa, the absolute and the relative, and how they are inseparable.

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June 30, 2020 | 51 min.

Refuges, Meaning, and Awareness

Margarita Loinaz

After the three traditional refuges, sometimes I use a fourth refuge: taking refuge in the great mother. I take refuge in the supreme mother, the perfection of sublime knowing, that straddles both the understanding of the empty nature of things, and the relative way in which we work. It is a bridge between the relative and the absolute, and is called “the mother of all Buddhas,” because it is through this depth of understanding that Buddhas become Buddhas—understanding saṃsāra and nirvāṇa, the absolute and the relative, and how they are inseparable.