Newton Community Education Class

Tuesdays from 7:00-8:00pm
May 5, 12 and 19

Meditation & Stress Reduction

A colorful illustration of Buddha seated on a lotus flower platform, holding a bowl, with a green halo behind his head, surrounded by flowers, mythical creatures, and decorative elements in a traditional Buddhist art style.

In recent years, we have witnessed remarkable material and technological progress, yet this has not been matched by a corresponding increase in human happiness or inner peace. Many of us still experience worry, anxiety, and uncertainty about the future.

In this three-week series, Gen Khedrub, a Western Buddhist monk for over 30 years, will explain how anyone can begin a meditation practice and learn practical methods for developing patience and inner peace. We will explore practical mindfulness methods, helpful ways of thinking, and guided meditations drawn from Buddha’s teachings.

These classes are designed to help us become calmer, more resilient, and increasingly fearless in the face of adversity and life’s uncertainties.

Weekly topics:
May 5 – How to begin meditation
May 12– The flexible mind of patience
May 19 – How to deepen your experience of meditation

Course Tuition: $89

How to register? This class is offered in partnership with Newton Community Education. You will need to register directly via the Newton Community Education website here: https://newtoncommunityed.asapconnected.com/#CourseID=321774

Held at: Newton South High School. 140 Brandeis Rd, Newton, MA 02459.

Would you like meditation instruction for your school or place of work?

Email us at education@meditationinboston.org to learn more.

Gen Kelsang Khedrub has been a Buddhist monk and meditation teacher for over 30 years, practicing under the guidance of Ven. Geshe Kelsang Gyatso Rinpoche. He is a Harvard alumnus (AB class of ’92). Gen Khedrub has taught Buddhism and meditation across the country and regularly gives special events at universities and corporate settings. Since 2020 he has been serving as the Resident Teacher at Kadampa Meditation Center Boston, located in Davis Square.