<p>When  we embrace every part of our experience, we have a chance to find a wider perspective and, in so doing, to step into a life of intimacy from  which wisdom and compassion can arise naturally.</p>

When we embrace every part of our experience, we have a chance to find a wider perspective and, in so doing, to step into a life of intimacy from which wisdom and compassion can arise naturally.

<p>When &nbsp;we embrace every part of our experience, we have a chance to find a wider perspective and, in so doing, to step into a life of intimacy from &nbsp;which wisdom and compassion can arise naturally.</p>

Riding the wild horse: a Zen guide to falling off and climbing back up

Stoep Zen is a series of Dharma Talks by Antony Osler (Dae Chong, Osho), the guiding teacher at Poplar Grove Zendo in South Africa and a former Zen monk. The ‘Stoep’ in the title refers to the stoop or porch of an old farm house in the remote dry veld where the zendo is situated; it refers to the title of Antony’s first book and the zendo website (stoepzen.co.za); and it refers to the plain embodiment quality of the Zen practice there. The talks draw from traditional Zen teachings and koans to make them relevant wherever we live and whatever life we lead.

Share Riding the wild horse: a Zen guide to falling off and climbing back up

Sign up to save your podcasts

Riding the wild horse: a Zen guide to falling off and climbing back up

Riding the wild horse: a Zen guide to falling off and climbing back up