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Surrendering to the physicality of the experience - with Jason Christopher

Surrendering to the physicality of the experience - with Jason Christopher

FromZen at the Sharp End


Surrendering to the physicality of the experience - with Jason Christopher

FromZen at the Sharp End

ratings:
Length:
40 minutes
Released:
May 24, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

Jason Christopher is a London-based member of the Zenways sangha. He came to Zen through Christianity after he started meditating with a group run by a Christian minister with a long-time interest in Zen. In this episode, he discusses the effects of his upbringing, the emotionally dependent relationship he’s had with his parents, and his journey through psychotherapy and meditation. He describes a dramatic shift some years ago where he was able to drop out of the world of thoughts and storylines and bring attention wholly to the present moment physicality of his experience. After that, the particular strong physical sensation he discovered has become his troublesome buddha from which he has learnt a great deal. Along the way, he talks very openly about his visceral realisation that pain comes from resistance, and the only real path is to let go and surrender. This podcast is sponsored by Zen Minded - An online lifestyle store offering you the very best of Japanese craft, incense & other Zen-inspired home-goods. Check it out at www.zenminded.ukIf you liked this podcast, consider: Sharing it via social media - sharable link to this episode https://www.buzzsprout.com/1902945/10665893Signing up to my email listwww.markwestmoquette.co.ukSupport the show
Released:
May 24, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (31)

This is the podcast about how to turn difficult people and relationships into your best teachers. In each episode we'll be exploring different varieties of people, relationships and situations that we find irritating, difficult or painful. Together with a number of Zen friends, I'll be discussing how the practices of Buddhism and mindfulness can help us see our difficult people – in arenas as diverse as fellow commuters, the workplace, neighbours and family – as troublesome buddhas, our greatest teachers.