Taught by Carol and David Carbon from Boulder, CO. See description from June 09.
More Information:
Event Date:
Thu, Jun 4th, 2009
Event Name:
Diamond Heart Meditation Weekend
Event Location:
Swarthmore Wellness, Swarthmore, PA
Event Description:
The Diamond Heart Meditation weekend is led by Carol Carbon from Boulder, CO. She has been a practitioner of the Diamond Heart approach for over thirty years.
The Diamond Approach is a path of wisdom, an approach to the investigation of Reality and a method of working on oneself that leads to human maturity and liberation. It is a spiritual teaching, a method of connecting with our spiritual nature and bringing it into our life. The Diamond Approach represents a new paradigm in human/spiritual knowledge and understanding. It is not a synthesis of existing knowledge, but rather a new, more integrated understanding of the entire human psyche – ego, personality, soul – and the psyche’s relationship with its fundamental nature.
The website http://www.ahalmaas.com/ can provide you with more insight on the Diamond Heart approach.
More Information:
Event Date:
Fri, May 15th, 2009
Event Name:
Cranial Sacral with Joanne Gallagher
Event Location:
Swarthmore Wellness
Event Description:
Joanne Gallagher, a senior teacher with the Upledger Institute, will be avaiable for appointments at Swartmore Wellness. She comes to us from the Life Expression Wellness center located in Sugarloaf, PA. To make an appointment with Joanne call 570-708-0808 and say you want to make an appointment with Joanne here at Swarthmore Wellness on 5/15/09.
More Information:
Event Date:
Fri, Apr 10th, 2009
Event Name:
Contemporary Relevance of Ayurveda
Event Location:
University of Pennsylvania, Harrison College House 36th & Spruce (entrance is on Locust Walk)
Event Description:
A panel discussion with Mari Clements, Sally Miller and Dr. Ram Karan Sharma about how Ayurveda is being practiced in the US, how it is taught, it's relevance to America's health problems, and time for question and answer.This event sponsors the Udayer Pathey scholarship project which allows meritorious, but impoverished rural Indian students to attend medical school and hopefully return to serve their towns and villages. For more information, visit http://www.rtiics.org/scholarships/index.htm
This event is co-sponsored by Student Ambassadors of the World, Pratit: An Association for Change, the Health and Societies Department, the SouthAsiaCenter, the Department for South Asian Studies, and Asha for Education.
