Eden Heffernan Talk - March 14th

March 14, 10 am to 12:00 pm | Genjo Koan
Genjo Koan is a short text by Zen master Dōgen (1200-1253). It explores how awakening is not a distant goal, but something accessed and expressed through our daily lives. It offers us a way to see practice not as self-improvement, but as learning to encounter ourselves and reality wholeheartedly.

A talk and meditation practice opportunity led by Eden Kevin Heffernan, Head Priest at Richmond Zen

Saturday, March 14, from 10:00 am to 12:00

At the William & Mary Wellness Center, AKA “McLeod Tyler Wellness Center", AKA “Student Health Center”, Studio A

Google map link to the Mcleod Tyler Wellness Center     https://maps.app.goo.gl/YJcZUa4taLfMPKe38

Parking is open to the public on any spots (staff and faculty reserved) on a weekend. The spots in front of Zable Stadium should be the best spot for parking to walk to the Wellness Center.

Chairs will be available for all; if you prefer to use a meditation cushion, please feel free to bring one. We will not be providing snacks or drinks, so please bring your own if that would be supportive to you.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Description

March 14, 10 am to 12:00 pm
Genjo Koan
Genjo Koan is a short text by Zen master Dōgen (1200-1253). It explores how awakening is not a distant goal, but something accessed and expressed through our daily lives. It offers us a way to see practice not as self-improvement, but as learning to encounter ourselves and reality wholeheartedly.

A talk and meditation practice opportunity led by Eden Kevin Heffernan, Head Priest at Richmond Zen

Saturday, March 14, from 10:00 am to 12:00

At the William & Mary Wellness Center, AKA “McLeod Tyler Wellness Center", AKA “Student Health Center”, Studio A

Google map link to the Mcleod Tyler Wellness Center     https://maps.app.goo.gl/YJcZUa4taLfMPKe38

Parking is open to the public on any spots (staff and faculty reserved) on a weekend. The spots in front of Zable Stadium should be the best spot for parking to walk to the Wellness Center.

Chairs will be available for all; if you prefer to use a meditation cushion, please feel free to bring one. We will not be providing snacks or drinks, so please bring your own if that would be supportive to you.