
Christina Feldman
Articles
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Oct 1, 2024 |
tricycle.org | Christina Feldman
Playing 1 of 1 Mindfulness as a Spiritual Power Download Transcript It has been edited for clarity. Subscribe or Log in to Download Transcript Mindfulness is the embarkation point of a path. It is central to the process of awakening and transformation.
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May 11, 2024 |
tricycle.org | Vanessa Zuisei Goddard |Christina Feldman
“But I just can’t sit still!” This is the most common argument new meditators make to explain their aversion to practice. Yet restlessness (Pali: uddhacca; Skt.: auddhatya), as one half of the fourth hindrance we encounter in meditation and life—the other half being worry (Pali: kukkucca; Skt.: kaukritya)—is an obstacle that can stop all of us regardless of our level of experience. Restlessness is the body that won’t settle; worry is the agitation that blocks our awareness.
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Jan 28, 2024 |
tricycle.org | Christina Feldman |Jaya Rudgard
This excerpt has been adapted from Tricycle’s online course, “The Seven Factors of Awakening,” with Christina Feldman and Jaya Rudgard. Find a preview of the course here and learn more about Tricycle’s online courses here. Christina Feldman: One of the most important teachings of the Buddha around joyfulness is that joy is not dependent upon having ideal or perfect conditions in our lives. Rather, joyfulness is a quality that is inwardly born and generated, possible in all moments.
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Apr 29, 2023 |
tricycle.org | Christina Feldman
Intention requires an ongoing renewal. It’s not enough for most people to set an intention at the beginning of their days to be kind, collected, and gathered. We need to be sensitive to all the moments when agitation or fragmentation is happening, hear the sounds of this in our minds and bodies, and bring new intentions in those moments. Say, “I can return to the touch of my feet on the ground.
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Jan 29, 2023 |
tricycle.org | Christina Feldman
For a year, I took upon myself an intention to stop hurrying. This didn’t mean that I couldn’t move quickly, but I discovered how much hurrying is a state of mind. Do we find ourselves in that state of mind where we’re leaning forward into the next moment, into the next thing we need to do? Can we, instead, move as needed, slowly or quickly, without being hostage to that state of mind?
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