$47.95
In 1983, when Rama - Dr. Frederick P. Lenz recorded a series of profound and powerful talks entitled Insights: Talks on the Nature of Existence, he was instructing an ever-growing number of students. Dr. Lenz himself was developing an approach to self-realization that, while emphasizing meditation and enlightenment, drew from a variety of traditions including Vedanta, Tibetan Buddhism and the American mystic teachings described by Carlos Castaneda. The Insights talks, which evolved from this time period, are like a crest jewel of Dr. Lenz’s body of teachings.
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$15.95
The first talks that Rama - Dr. Frederick Lenz recorded in 1982 and 1983 are now available in MP3 format. Thirty talks in the LAKSHMI series are now on two CDs!
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$21.95
The On the Road with Rama talks were recorded in 1985 at different power places in the United States. Rama -Dr. Frederick P. Lenz specifically chose these places because the location emanated the essence of the topic he wished to discuss. He did not impose his wishes on the place; he made it clear that the place dictated the topic.
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$59.95
A set of 27 talks on 20 CDs recorded by Rama from 1989 to 1990. In these diverse talks, Dr. Lenz draws from classical Tibetan Buddhism and numerous aspects of American culture to create a current version of Tantric Buddhism that is as solidly grounded in ancient practice as it is fully engaged in modern life. These talks have been remastered from the original audio CDs and are encased in strong, travel-friendly two-ring binders.
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$35.95
The Enlightenment Cycle talk set, recorded by Rama - Dr. Frederick P. Lenz in 1992, is essential coursework for students of American Buddhism. This set of 12 talks is a summation, a compressing of knowledge that represents an enormous body of information. While each talk covers many subjects, within each discourse is a potent kernel of wisdom that grows upon each hearing.
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$59.95
In 1986, as Rama - Dr. Frederick P. Lenz prepared for an extensive public lecture series, he sought to present a path to enlightenment that would be most understandable to the largest group of people. He selected Zen as most relevant to his current and future students and called his teachings "Tantric Zen."
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