Rev. Genjo Marinello gave this Teisho during the Chobo Ji halfday mini sesshin given on April 12th, 2009, on Case 87 of Hekiganroku. The case involves Zen Master Ummon about how medicine and sickness cure each other.

Rev. Genjo Marinello gave this Teisho on the third day of Spring Sesshin 2009 held at the Chobo Ji Zen temple in Seattle. It is on case 83 of the Hekiganroku and concerns the corner stone of any spiritual practice, which is communion.

Teisho by Genjo Marinello Osho on Case 82 of the Hekiganroku given at the half day March 2009 sesshin at Dai Bai Zen Cho Bo Zen Temple in Seatle WA.

This Teisho was given by Genjo Marinello during the mini sesshin for February 2009 at the Dai Bai Zan Cho Bo Zen Temple in Seattle, WA. It is about Zen Master Yakusan and the 81st case of the Hekiganroku.

This Teisho was given on the 5th day of Rohatsu Sesshin 2009. It includes material form the Song of Zazen and Rohatsu Exortation by Hakuin Ekaku Zenji.

This Teisho was given on the third day of Rohatsu Sesshin held at Camp Indianola on the Kitsap peninsula along the eastern shores of Puget Sound. This talk explores how we breakthrough to experience reality just as it is, and the five kinds of blindness

This Teisho was given during the December 2008 half day mini sesshin at the Seattle Zen Temple Dai Bai Zan Cho Bo Zen Ji. The Teisho covers an encounter between a student and Ukyu Osho an disciple of Baso Zenji.

This Teisho on the 74th Case of the Hekiganroku was given on the halfday mini Sesshin November 2008 at the DaiBaiZan ChoBoJi Zen Temple, Seattle, WA. In this case Zen Master Kingyu plays the Holly Fool and brings out the midday meal rice. This Teisho al

This Teisho on the 70th Case of the Hekiganroku was given on the third day of Autumn Sesshin 2008 at the DaiBaiZan ChoBoJi Zen Temple, Seattle, WA. In this case Zen Master Isan asks his monks how they will speak about the inconceivable.

This Teisho on Case 69 of the Hekiganroku was given at the Seattle Zen Temple, ChoBoJi, on Sep. 7th, 2008. Includes information Zen Masters Nanssen, Kisu and Mayoku, and talks about transcending coming and going.