Weekly Meditation Classes at the Lantern
The Meditation Toolkit
with Kadampa Teacher
Adele Chatterton
Thursday evenings, Sept 11 to Oct 9
7 to 8:15pm
at The Lantern, 35 Barnes Rd., St. John’s, in the Lamaline Room
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 5-week 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.
This series is suitable for beginners, and for more advanced meditators. Each class will include a talk and 2 guided meditations. Everybody is welcome!
Questions? Please contact us at meditateinnfld@gmail.com
Sept 11 ~ The Joy of Meditation
Sept 18 ~ Finding Your Point of Focus
Sept 25 ~ The Key is Mindfulness
Oct 2 ~ Freedom from Distractions
Oct 9 ~ Wisdom > Intelligence
Registration
Cost: $15 per class, or $60 for the 5-class series.
Register in advance or at the door. We accept cash, debit or credit. We are unable to accept $100 bills.
Meditation Toolkit weekly classes with Adele
Think Better, Feel Better
with Adele Chatterton
Thursday evenings, Oct 23 & 30, Nov 6 & 13
7 to 8:15pm
at The Lantern, 35 Barnes Rd., St. John’s, in the Lamaline Room

This series is suitable for beginners, and for more advanced meditators. Each class will include a talk and 2 guided meditations. Everybody is welcome!
Questions? Please contact us at meditateinnfld@gmail.com
Registration
Cost: $15 per class, or $50 for the 4-class series.
Register in advance or at the door. We accept cash, debit or credit. We are unable to accept $100 bills.
Weekly meditation classes with Adele
The weekly classes are led by Adele Chatterton, a resident of St. John's who has been practicing Kadampa Buddhism for over 20 years. Adele presents the teachings in a practical and light way, making it easy to integrate them into daily life.
As conscientious Dharma practitioners, we should observe our own shortcomings instead of being preoccupied with those of other people.