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Khentrul
Lodrö Thayé Rinpoche
A Teacher of Tibetan Vajrayana Buddhism
Will
offer a public talk on:
“The Buddhist Approach to Death &
Dying”
Friday, March 30, 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Mount McIntyre
Recreation Centre
Admission by donation: $15 Suggested
No one will be turned
away due to lack of funds.
Full
day teaching on:
"The Three
Principles of the Path"
Saturday, March 31, Registration:
9:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.
Teachings:
10:00 a.m. – noon and 2:00 – 5:00 p.m.
High Country Inn, Conference Room B
4051 4th
Avenue, Whitehorse
Suggested donation:
$80
“Ngöndro: Preliminary
Buddhist Practices”
For students interested in
receiving teachings in the preliminary or foundation practices of
Tibetan Buddhist meditation, Rinpoche will offer a two-day seminar on
the Dudjom Ngöndro practices, including
the necessary empowerments.
Sunday
& Monday, April 1 & 2, 9:00 a.m.– noon
and 2:00 – 5:00 p.m.,
High
Country Inn, Conference Room B, 4051 4th
Avenue, Whitehorse
Attendance for both days requested.
Suggested donation:
$80 per day for Saturday, Sunday & Monday
teachings,
or $245 for all three
days and Friday evening public talk.
No
one will be turned away due to lack of funds.

Khentrul
Lodrö T’hayé Rinpoche was born in eastern
Tibet
in the region of Golok, where he is now the abbot of Mardo Tashi
Choling Monastery. At the age of seven, Khentrul Rinpoche began the
formal practice of the Buddhist path by taking monastic ordination,
studying and practicing under his main root guru, His Holiness
Jigmé Puntsok Rinpoche.
After spending many years studying with H.H. Katok
Moktza Rinpoche at Katok Gonpa in Tibet,
as well as for five years with H.H. Penor Rinpoche at Namdroling
Monastery in India,
Khentrul Rinpoche received the degree of khenpo (equivalent
to a Ph.D.) from each of the three monasteries. During that time,
Rinpoche also spent three years in retreat.
H.H.
Moktza Rinpoche formally recognized Khentrul Rinpoche as a
reincarnation (tulku) of Katok Druptopchenpo Namkha
Gyamtso, a highly accomplished spiritual practitioner of Katok
Monastery, and thus he is called a khentrul,
someone who is both a khenpo and a tulku.

Sponsored
by Vajra North—Rigdrol Dechen Ling Society
For
more information and to register please contact:
Cheryl
at 667-6951 or buchans@northwestel.net
See
also: www.vajranorth.ca & www.katogcholing.com
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