Dhamma programme via zoom on Nov 21

Ajahn Brahm is a popular Buddhist teacher to a growing international audience

The International Dhamma Programme titled ‘Stream Winning’And conducted by Ajahn Brahm will be conducted on November 21 (sunday) via zoom facility from 4pm to 6.30pm (Sri Lankan time). It will be held from 6.30 pm - 9.00 pm, Perth, Australian time.

The talk will be about how to become a Stream-Winner and an explanation will be given through the Buddhist teachings with a story about assassins attempting to assassinate the Buddha. 

Those who wish to participate in this webinar are invited to use the zoom link given here to register in advance. The link is https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_X5mxtPZKSMWu9B5thRgC1Q

The Dhamma Talk will include the noble eightfold path, the five hindrances, the story of the driverless bus, and the two kinds of freedom. It will also include a guided meditation programme.

Ajahn Brahm is the popular Buddhist teacher to a growing international audience where its members are keen to learn meditation and develop a deeper spiritual understanding. He is also the founding father of an emergent Australian forest tradition of Buddhist monasticism focused on being true to the original roots of the Buddha’s Teaching of Dhamma and Vinaya. Currently, Ajahn Brahm is the abbot of Bodhinyana Monastery in Serpentine, Western Australia, the Spiritual Adviser to the Buddhist Society of Victoria, the Spiritual Adviser to the Buddhist Society of South Australia, the Spiritual Patron of the Buddhist Fellowship in Singapore and the Patron of the Brahm Centre in Singapore.

Those who wish to participate in this webinar are invited to use the zoom link given here to register in advance. The link is https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_X5mxtPZKSMWu9B5thRgC1Q After registering participants will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.

Further information could be obtained by dropping an email to ncfiasl@gmail.com or by sending an SMS to 077731856.