Stittsville Branch Drop-in Classes
Wednesday Evenings, every two weeks

Introductory Level Classes
Drop-in Meditation Classes

The Meditation Toolkit

Meditate with Mindfulness, Focus & Clarity

Wednesday evenings, every two weeks
Sept 3 & 17, Oct 1 & 29, Nov 12 & 26, Dec 10
7:30 to 8:45pm
Please note that since the class originally scheduled for Oct 15 was cancelled, the course has been extended.

with Kelsang Lamden
at Stittsville United Church

6255 Fernbank Rd, Stittsville

Cost: $15 per class


Meditation calms the mind, brings focus, and helps us develop inner strength and a sense of joy. To experience these benefits, we need to meditate effectively. In this six-class series, we’ll explore the essential building blocks of successful meditation -  how to stay motivated, how to choose and focus on an object of meditation, how to improve mindfulness and concentration - and ultimately, how to experience the fruits of ancient Buddhist wisdom.

Each of these classes include two guided meditations and a practical talk. These are drop-in classes, so you can attend any number of them. Everyone is welcome!

Sept 3 ~  The Joy of Meditation

Sept 17 ~  Finding Your Point of Focus

Oct 1 ~  The Key is Mindfulness

Oct 29 ~ Freedom from Distractions

Nov 12 ~ Wisdom > Intelligence

Nov 26 - The Power of Visualization

Dec 10 ~ Bringing Peace Home for the Holidays

Please note we've added a special class for the holidays, on
Wed Dec 10 ~ Bringing Peace Home for the Holidays

The teacher for these classes is Buddhist nun Kelsang Lamden, who has practised and taught Buddhist meditation for many years. Lamden enjoys helping others gain their own experience of meditation.


Cost: $15 per class.  You can either pre-register online, or register at the door with debit, credit or cash. We are unable to accept $100 bills. 


Stittsville Branch

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Attend these classes, and all of our other weekly classes for FREE, and gain access to our "members only" option of Live Streaming by becoming a monthly support member:  Click to become a member.

As conscientious Dharma practitioners, we should observe our own shortcomings instead of being preoccupied with those of other people. 
Venerable Geshe Kelsang Gyatso Rinpoche
Universal Compassion