IMS Online

Join us as we practice lovingkindness together as a way to explore compassion, the power of love, joy in the happiness of others, and balance of mind experienced as equanimity …

The Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) Sangha is a bi-weekly gathering of self-identified BIPOC practitioners who meditate together and explore the teachings of the Buddha in the light of personal experience …

Each week, the teacher will offer a topic for discussion, meditation guidance, and the opportunities to sit together in stillness and talk in break out groups.

For anyone (self-identified) who is working with strong cravings or addictions, the purpose of this group is to foster community and learn how to apply teachings on mindfulness, compassion and wisdom to our recovery program.

The Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) Sangha is a bi-weekly gathering of self-identified BIPOC practitioners who meditate together and explore the teachings of the Buddha in the light of personal experience …

Join us as we gather in community and practice lovingkindness together as a way to explore compassion, the power of love, joy in the happiness of others, and balance of mind experienced as equanimity. This practice is not a replacement for other actions we undertake as we try to make this a better world; it’s an affirmation of the forces that strengthen and empower us to keep doing whatever we can in the face of challenge and adversity.

Thai Forest Meditation teacher Ajahn Chah said, “If you know nature, you’ll know Dhamma. If you know Dhamma, you’ll know nature.” Deepening our relationship with the natural world can support our knowing more intimately Nature as teacher, refuge and path. Join us as we will explore monthly themes that include nature as Dhamma, practicing in nature, ecological activism, climate grief and more. This monthly gathering is open to anyone inspired by and drawn to practicing in and with the natural world.