Unity: Cultivating an Undivided World Together (Online)

Admission

  • $160.00

Summary

Deborah Eden Tull
Friday, April 14
6 - 7:30pm
Saturday, April 15
10am - 4:30pm

How do we remember unity and collaboration when engaging with people who hold political, social, and religious views that are different from ours – without villifying or "othering" them in our minds?

Description


How do we remember unity and collaboration when engaging with people who hold political, social, and religious views that are different from ours – without villifying or "othering" them in our minds? How can we engage in curious, constructive dialogue, promoting connection, acceptance, and a mutual service to all life? In this age of divisiveness, meditation offers a path back to seeing clearly with the heart. In the paradigm of individualism, it becomes easy to "other" those who are different from us, and to view power as "power over" those others. With interdependence as the foundation of human existence, true power lies in our capacity for collaboration, relational intelligence, and to give and receive love, moment-by-moment, across assumed lines and barriers. Join Dharma teacher and author Deborah Eden Tull for a Friday evening talk and a day-long retreat on Saturday, both offered remotely, to enable people from different geographic locations to join in conscious community. Through meditation, relational mindfulness, reflective writing, and group discussion, we will explore the untold potentials that open to us when we begin to cultivate a "we" consciousness, which celebrates interconnection and both the human and more-than-human world.


This program is being offered ONLINE, and will NOT be recorded.

All times are CT. Please contact onlinelearning@junghouston.org with any questions.

Please register early. Programs with four or fewer participants are subject to cancellation, 48 hours prior to their start.


Deborah Eden Tull is a Zen meditation and mindfulness teacher, author, activist, and sustainability educator, who promotes integrating compassionate awareness into every aspect of our lives. She spent seven years as a monastic at a silent Zen monastery and offers retreats, workshops, and consultations internationally. She teaches at UCLA’s Mindfulness Center and facilitates The Work That Reconnects, created by Buddhist activist and eco-philosopher Joanna Macy. Her newest book will be released by Shambhala in 2022: Luminous Darkness: An Engaged Buddhist Approach to Embracing the Unknown (For Personal and Collective Awakening). Learn more at deborahedentull.com.


 

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For more than sixty years, The Jung Center has served as a nonprofit forum for dynamic conversations on a diverse range of psychological, artistic, and spiritual topics. Our mission is to support the development of greater self-awareness, creative expression, and psychological insight—individually, in relationships, and within the community. The Jung Center provides pathways to find deeper meaning in everyday life.

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