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The Rigpa Bush Telegraph (BT) is a thriving community (sangha) of Sogyal Rinpoche's students who cannot regularly attend a Rigpa city centre. BT Members can undertake courses of study with the help of a Rigpa instructor who will answer questions and provide feedback. They also can receive the latest Sogyal Rinpoche teachings at Regional Sangha Gatherings or, under certain circumstances, via an internet site . Members have access to sangha care volunteers to call on when in need of a dharma friend and can seek the support of the whole sangha in praying for family and friends who are ill, dying or recently deceased. A yearly subscription $220+ (follow this link for the subscription form, options and details) includes:
BT Members will be, as far as geographically possible, a member of a regional group. These groups gather regularly to practice and study the most recent teachings with the help of a senior student or instructor. Three Year Retreat. Members following the teachings as a Home Retreatent participate in study groups in weekly sessions on an internet site. These student are supported by qualified instructors through internet forums who set study tasks, practices and contemplations for the groups and summarise the students responses at the end of each week. Introductory Course. "Discovering Natural Mind" is the introductory course for people new to the dharma or Rigpa and can be studied in either of two semesters - March to July or August to November inclusive. Parallel Course Program. Students who have completed an introductory course can participate in the current series of retreat teachings through the "Parallel Course Program." Participants are sent a DVD of teachings and are guided and supported in their study of these teachings by a qualified instructor via an internet site. The BT library offers study packs (comprising video/audio tapes and books) on various topics. The library is organized in graded sections, so you can easily choose material to suit your level of understanding. Students are strongly encouraged to have a computer and broadband or satellite access to email and the internet as the Bush Telegraph operates primarily via these means. In Australia Eden Muldoon -
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