Thursday 12 November · 18:00
All About Karma
Sit, breathe and come back to yourself.
Thursday 12 November, 18:00120 minBook with Yeshin Norbu Meditationscenter
Length120 minutes
NeighborhoodVasastaden
In Yeshin Norbu Meditationscenter’s words
All About Karma Can we change the patterns shaping our lives and consciously influence our future? Why do we keep falling into the same habits? How do our choices shape our experiences? And how much influence do we really have over what happens next? In this course, we explore karma, the Buddhist understanding of cause and effect, and discover how our intentions and actions shape our lives. By understanding these connections, we can begin to recognise familiar patterns, make more conscious choices, and create the conditions for greater happiness and well-being. You don’t need to be a Buddhist or have any previous experience with meditation to join. Whether you’re curious about Buddhist philosophy, interested in understanding yourself better, or simply want to explore a more intentional way of living, this course offers practical insights you can bring into everyday life. Course Details 🗣️ With Venerable Khadro 📅 12, 19, 26 November & 10, 17 December 🕕 6:00–8:00 pm 🏠 Hybrid: Join us in person or online. The sessions on 10 and 17 December will be online only. What Will You Explore? In Buddhism, karma isn’t about fate, luck, or a system of reward and punishment. It is about cause and effect: how our intentions and actions create consequences and influence our future experiences. Through Buddhist teachings, reflection, and meditation, we will explore: Understanding karma: What does karma really mean, and how does it work? Recognising patterns: How do our intentions, habits, and actions influence the way we experience life? Taking responsibility: How can we respond to difficulties in ways that support our own well-being and that of others? Creating positive change: What can we do today to cultivate the causes for greater happiness, clarity, and inner freedom? Working with the past: How does Buddhism approach the effects of past actions, and what does it mean to purify negative karma? Rather than seeing our lives as fixed or predetermined, the Buddhist perspective inv
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