Add your Events

• Create registration forms
• Manage your Bookings
• Communicate with attendees
• Private event Notice boards
• Process Payments online
• Publicise your events
• Create Reports on events

• Silence is so palpable, it is capable of showing You to Yourself.
  Susanne Marie
• If we can recognize the ‘space’ that connects us, then there would not be any space between us.
  Rajiv Kapur
• Know that the infinite intelligence, majesty, and emptiness of this grand ocean of existence are at the very core of every atom of your being.
  David Ellzey
• Even after awakening, you’re still you! You will not go through a miraculous change and have a complete transformation of your personality. Individuals that are normally sullen do not start running around smiling and laughing all the time. Neither does enlightenment mean that you won’t ever have troubles again. You still need to work, keep your job, and pay your bills. You still have car problems, and your children will get the flu. You could still be passed up for that promotion at work, and your partner may forget your birthday. Your friends will not look at you and say, “You look different today. Were you enlightened over the weekend?” Others will not necessarily recognize you as a special person, especially if they are your family and friends. You don’t become a special, higher being. In fact, it’s the opposite. You realize you are the same as everybody and everything else.
  Enza Vita
• What has your highest value?
  Ananta Kranti
• How to begin then? Perhaps by listening to the silence behind all the noise around you right now, then observing yourself from your heart in the same fashion... Let silence in. I'm not trying to get you to believe anything, only encourage you to look from your truest self and recognise what is real for yourself. It is as it is.
  John Siddique
• Do not try to hold on to any state — EVER!
  Ananta Kranti
• Getting out of the head and residing in the heart, moving from mind identification to re-cognising that you are cognising-emptiness. The Dzogchen Buddhists speak of being utterly awake with the five senses wide open. The habit of thinking draws the attention away from the other senses experiencing. Shifting attention to the senses takes the focus from the thinking. Rather than the content, in staying equally with the function of seeing, smelling, hearing, tasting and touch-sensing, there is a taste of the singularity, the oneness that we are. ~ Peter
  Peter Lawry
• L'absolu, c'est le relatif à 100% !
  Isabelle Padovani
• To genuinely give space to another is perhaps the greatest thing any of us can do.
  John Siddique