PLEASE DONATE
Log in
Home
Sangha
About IMCC
Our Vision, Mission, and Values
Land Acknowledgement
Strategic Planning Process
Volunteering with IMCC
Our Teachers
Board of Directors
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice
Hearing, Ethics, and Reconciliation Council
Care Committee
Programs
Tuesday Evenings
Expanding Light Sangha (focusing on young & middle-aged adults)
Weekday Meditation
Racial Affinity Group
Spiritual Friends (KM) Groups
Retreats and Classes
Residential Retreat Resources
Socially Engaged Practice
Giving
Supporting IMCC
2023 Financial Overview
Fred Meyer Scholarship Fund
Events
Event Calendar
Subscribe to Newsletter
Dharma Talk Archive
Resources
Racial Awareness Resources
Path of Practice
Meditation 101
Resources for Families, Young Adults, Teens, Kids
Recovery Resources
FAQ
Books
Residential Retreat Resources
Links
Contact Us
Back
When Love Seems to be the Problem with Susan Stone
When
16 Aug 2022
7:00 PM - 8:30 PM
When Love Seems to Be the Problem
with Susan Stone
We have all grieved the loss of someone or something we love. Grief is love in its incarnation as pain and sorrow. It’s the incarnation where love seems to be the problem. At first glance, the Buddha’s teaching appears to offer little support for grief. A deeper look at the Buddhadharma, however, reveals that grief is a gateway to the Loving that is beyond love and yet expresses as love. This talk explores how, thorough grief, we can embody this paradox in daily life.
Powered by
Wild Apricot
Membership Software