The Myth of Meditation: Restoring Imaginal Ground through Embodied Buddhist Practice (eBook)

A grounded approach to Buddhist meditation and practice. Paramananda offers an approach that is a challenge both to the way we experience ourselves, and the way in which we see and ‘be’ in the world. He guides us in grounding meditative experience in the body, turning towards experience in a kindly and intelligent way, and seeing through to another way of understanding and being in the world.

£9.99

Buy together and get 40% off second eBook

Uncontrived Mindfulness: Ending Suffering through Attention, Curiosity and Wisdom (eBook)

Drawing on her practice of satipaṭṭhāna meditation, Vajradevi provides a guide to exploring our experience as it happens, using attention and curiosity to see through the delusion that is…

A grounded approach to Buddhist meditation and practice. Paramananda offers an approach that is a challenge both to the way we experience ourselves, and the way in which we see and ‘be’ in the world. He guides us in grounding meditative experience in the body, turning towards experience in a kindly and intelligent way, and seeing through to another way of understanding and being in the world.

Endorsements

Paramananda’s latest book…is beautifully simple, earthy, inviting a subtle, sensitive and poetic meeting of ourselves… This book will help you find your way back to your own vulnerable heart... – Jayaraja, Chair of Buddhafield, author of The Yellow Book of Games and Energizers

A critical and necessary book to read, to practise and to embody. Brilliant in its depth and simplicity, Paramananda allows meditation to become poetry, to return to its “original face.” – Michael Shea, PhD, meditation teacher and founder of sheaheart.com

Paramananda beautifully examines how spiritual practice is both a deeply intimate relationship with oneself, and inextricably connected to the world we live in. He brings far-reaching Buddhist teachings down to earth and encourages us to be curious, as we simply sit with the breathing body, or open to suffering – our own and others' – in such a way that liberates the heart. – Vajradevi, meditation teacher and author of uncontrivedmindfulness.net

Windhorse Logo

Enjoy 20% off* your first order

Sign up to our newsletter to hear about new releases, sales, special offers and much more.
Also receive a free compliation of extracts of key Buddhist ideas from our most accessible books.

You have Successfully Subscribed!