The Secular Buddhist
A podcast by Ted Meissner
337 Episodes
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Episode 137 :: Stephen Schettini :: Secular Practice One-On-One
Published: 10/6/2012 -
Episode 136 :: Melissa Falb :: Buddhist Coping for End of Life Caregivers
Published: 10/5/2012 -
Episode 135 :: Charles Prebish, Sarah Haynes, Justin Whitaker, Danny Fisher :: Two Buddhisms Today
Published: 9/22/2012 -
Episode 134 :: Andy Puddicombe :: Get Some Headspace
Published: 9/15/2012 -
Episode 133 :: Ginger Campbell and Dana Nourie :: Consciousness and the Complex of Mind
Published: 9/8/2012 -
Episode 132 :: Adam Eurich :: Seeking Heartwood
Published: 8/27/2012 -
Episode 131 :: Joe Loizzo :: Sustainable Happiness: The Mind Science of Well-Being, Altruism, and Inspiration
Published: 8/19/2012 -
Episode 130 :: Izzi Tooinsky :: Stories From A Wooden Bowl
Published: 8/12/2012 -
Episode 129 :: Thupten Lekshe :: Benefits and Challenges to Secular Buddhism
Published: 8/4/2012 -
Episode 128 :: Gert de Boer, Brennen McKenzie, Doug Smith :: Scientific Skepticism and Buddhism
Published: 7/29/2012 -
Episode 127 :: Richard Winter :: Power, Freedom, Compassion
Published: 7/21/2012 -
Episode 126 :: Gary Watts :: Buddhist Police Support Network
Published: 7/15/2012 -
Episode 125 :: Gregory Kramer :: Insight Dialogue
Published: 7/5/2012 -
Episode 124 :: Ginger Campbell :: Are You Sure? The Unconscious Origins of Certainty
Published: 6/30/2012 -
Episode 123 :: Ramsey Margolis :: Secular Buddhism Community Building in New Zealand
Published: 6/23/2012 -
Episode 122 :: Lee Carlson :: Passage to Nirvana
Published: 6/16/2012 -
Episode 121 :: Charles Prebish :: An American Buddhist Life
Published: 6/10/2012 -
Episode 120 :: Lenore Lambert :: Secular Buddhism Australia
Published: 6/1/2012 -
Episode 119 :: Shinzen Young :: Meditation, Pain, and Science
Published: 5/27/2012 -
Episode 118 :: Tim Ward :: Zombies on Kilimanjaro
Published: 5/19/2012
The Secular Buddhist is the official podcast of the Secular Buddhist Association, focusing on early Buddhist teaching and practice from a secular point of view. http://secularbuddhism.org