His Holiness the Dalai Lama gave a press conference at the Chuang Yen Monastery in Carmel, New York. Many subjects were discussed, but this segment focuses on comments His Holiness made on the subject of "Buddism in America."
Excerpts from "The Lotus in the New World: Buddhism in America", Part One - The Three Jewels, featuring Geshe Michael Roach. This has been a work in progress since 1997.
Part 1 of 2. The Pema Tsal Sakya Monastic Institute is a free school for young monks in Nepal (previously in Kathmandu, now located in Pokhara). It was established by Lama Pema Wangdak of NYC and Lama Kunga from Mustang (a country near Tibet) through the Sakya Vikramasila Foundation in America.
Part 2. The Pema Tsal Sakya Monastic Institute is a free school for young monks in Nepal (previously in Kathmandu, now located in Pokhara). It was established by Lama Pema Wangdak of NYC and Lama Kunga from Mustang (a country near Tibet) through the Sakya Vikramasila Foundation in America.
This is a presentation for the Taipei Astronomical Museum for their amusement park dark ride, the COSMIC ADVENTURE. It's a simulated trip through our solar system and beyond into the Universe. Enjoy!
In Part 4 the addicts continue to describe their vivid and transforming experiences during and after taking Ibogaine. A social worker explains the remarkable changes in his clients after undergoing the ENDABUSE Procedure. The ENDABUSE Report video is brought to the world free of charge by MEDIA WORKS CORP. Check out the blog for more details and dozens of useful links: ibogainenews.blogspo t.com
His Holiness the Dalai Lama was the guest of honor at the commemoration of the Chuang Yen Monastery and Temple in Carmel, NY - home of the largest Buddha status in North America. Thousands attended the ceremony, including hundreds of Buddhist monks and nuns of all sects.
An NYU Film School student short by Bruce H. Sakow produced in 1974. Starring Liv Klaveness, Gail Showalter, and Steven Kostant. Sound by Mark Ulano and cinematography by Stephen Fritz.
My first narrative film, made during 7th grade on Super-8, is sophomoric and embarassing. The self-conscious 12 y.o. star cracked up during nearly every take, and it now reminds me of a cheap-o 50's stag flick, but perhaps there is a germ of talent (and chutzpah) here. You be the judge.