Eddie Peet
Eddie Peet has been teaching at Langri Tangpa Centre since 1997. His classes are the deep dive in, and a welcome immersion into the complexity and richness of the Buddha's teachings. Not shy of life's dirty reality, several tragic life experiences brought Eddie to Buddhism. He first met the Dharma when he attended meditation classes with Ven. Pende Hawter, the founder of Karuna Hospice Service. Eddie is a registered western teacher within the FPMT, and has attended advanced study programs in Buddhist Philosophy and practice. He has read almost every book in our library. Just ask him about the topic you are interested in, and he can point you the right direction!
STARTING TODAY – The Diamond Cutter: Sutra, Story & Verse
Langri Tangpa Buddhist Centre 535 Old Cleveland Road, Camp Hill, QLDComposed as a lively conversation between the Buddha and Subhuti, this text illustrates again and again the emptiness of inherent existence. Almost lost to civilisation, it was re-discovered in caves in the late 1800’s and only fully translated just a short decade ago. (First in a 3-week series, IN-PERSON & ONLINE)
Mindfulness Meditation
Langri Tangpa Buddhist Centre 535 Old Cleveland Road, Camp Hill, QLDCultivate a peaceful, calm mind, with guided mindfulness meditations for both established students and complete beginners. Discover how to set a comfortable posture, practice mindful breathing, and enjoy simple calming meditations. (Final for the year, IN-PERSON)
The Diamond Cutter: Sutra, Story & Verse
Langri Tangpa Buddhist Centre 535 Old Cleveland Road, Camp Hill, QLDComposed as a lively conversation between the Buddha and Subhuti, this text illustrates again and again the emptiness of inherent existence. Almost lost to civilisation, it was re-discovered in caves in the late 1800’s and only fully translated just a short decade ago. (Second in a 3-week series, IN-PERSON & ONLINE)
The Diamond Cutter: Sutra, Story & Verse
Langri Tangpa Buddhist Centre 535 Old Cleveland Road, Camp Hill, QLDComposed as a lively conversation between the Buddha and Subhuti, this text illustrates again and again the emptiness of inherent existence. Almost lost to civilisation, it was re-discovered in caves in the late 1800’s and only fully translated just a short decade ago. (Final in a 3-week series, IN-PERSON & ONLINE)