Author name: Christopher

Christopher Titmuss, a former Buddhist monk in Thailand and India, teaches Awakening and Insight Meditation around the world. He is the founder and director of the Dharma Facilitators Programme and the Living Dharma programme, an online mentor programme for Dharma practitioners. He gives retreats, participates in pilgrimages (yatras) and leads Dharma gatherings. Christopher has been teaching annual retreats in Bodh Gaya, India since 1975 and leads an annual Dharma Gathering in Sarnath since 1999. A senior Dharma teacher in the West, he is the author of numerous books including Light on Enlightenment, An Awakened Life and Transforming Our Terror. A campaigner for peace and other global issues, Christopher is a member of the international advisory council of the Buddhist Peace Fellowship. . Poet and writer, he is the co-founder of Gaia House, an international retreat centre in Devon, England. He lives in Totnes, Devon, England.

The Buddha Wallah wishes to get the word out – but not The Word

With encouragement from the Sangha, I have been making my Dharma teachings available through the variety of contemporary communication channels. …

The Buddha Wallah wishes to get the word out – but not The Word Read More »

Mindfulness Discussion on BBC Radio 4. May 26, 2014. 16.30 pm

BBC Radio 4 have a weekly 30 minute programme called Beyond Belief on religion and ethics. The programme consists of a panel discussion.

The afternoon programme of Monday 26th May , 2014 at 4:30pm will explore mindfulness. …

Mindfulness Discussion on BBC Radio 4. May 26, 2014. 16.30 pm Read More »

The Symbolic Significance of a 70th Birthday for the Buddha Wallah

The Symbolic Significance of a 70th Birthday for the Buddha Wallah Read More »

Are Buddhist Mindfulness Practices used to support International War Crimes?

War, a repulsive form of human behaviour, generates death, mutilation, trauma and destruction of people in cities, towns and villages. Every war has cost numerous lives of men, women and children, and their habitats. Families and friends of soldiers, who have died,   lost limbs or lost their sanity, have shed tears to fill the great lakes. We can never measure the intensity of the suffering due to the actions of armies and armed organisations. …

Are Buddhist Mindfulness Practices used to support International War Crimes? Read More »

Scroll to Top