The Buddhist Student Association at FSU is a registered student organization at Florida State University. The purpose of the Buddhist Student Association at FSU is to serve the Florida State University and the surrounding community by organizing Buddhism-related activities on or around the FSU campus. These events include community service, meditation, camping retreats, community building, and education. The BSA will be guided by the following principles: Support the study and practice of all authentic Buddhist traditions Support education about Buddhism from both academic and spiritual perspectives Promote community service that shows Buddhist ideals in action Provide the community with appropriate information about upcoming Buddhism-related events and activities Encourage exchange between different traditions, cultures, and faiths with respect and acceptance Help develop new generations of moral, wise, and compassionate Buddhist leaders of society *Every Tuesday at 4:45 pm in the Globe we hold guided meditations.* The first skill meditators learn is how to relax the body gradually while maintaining a correct posture. Then we learn to relax the mind and breath. Once we have a relaxed body, relaxed attitude, and natural breath we give our mind to a method. There are many methods that we explore in Chan/ Zen. There is mindfulness of the breath, silent illumination: awareness all the activities of the body as they arise and pass away, and also counting the breath. These are the methods of concentration used to sharpen and clarify our awareness. The method we use to develop a

The Buddhist Student Association at FSU is a registered student organization at Florida State University. The purpose of the Buddhist Student Association at FSU is to serve the Florida State University and the surrounding community by organizing Buddhism-related activities on or around the FSU campus. These events include community service, meditation, camping retreats, community building, and education. The BSA will be guided by the following principles: Support the study and practice of all authentic Buddhist traditions Support education about Buddhism from both academic and spiritual perspectives Promote community service that shows Buddhist ideals in action Provide the community with appropriate information about upcoming Buddhism-related events and activities Encourage exchange between different traditions, cultures, and faiths with respect and acceptance Help develop new generations of moral, wise, and compassionate Buddhist leaders of society *Every Tuesday at 4:45 pm in the Globe we hold guided meditations.* The first skill meditators learn is how to relax the body gradually while maintaining a correct posture. Then we learn to relax the mind and breath. Once we have a relaxed body, relaxed attitude, and natural breath we give our mind to a method. There are many methods that we explore in Chan/ Zen. There is mindfulness of the breath, silent illumination: awareness all the activities of the body as they arise and pass away, and also counting the breath. These are the methods of concentration used to sharpen and clarify our awareness. The method we use to develop a
The Buddhist Student Association at FSU is a registered student organization at Florida State University. The purpose of the Buddhist Student Association at FSU is to serve the Florida State University and the surrounding community by organizing Buddhism-related activities on or around the FSU campus. These events include community service, meditation, camping retreats, community building, and education. The BSA will be guided by the following principles: Support the study and practice of all authentic Buddhist traditions Support education about Buddhism from both academic and spiritual perspectives Promote community service that shows Buddhist ideals in action Provide the community with appropriate information about upcoming Buddhism-related events and activities Encourage exchange between different traditions, cultures, and faiths with respect and acceptance Help develop new generations of moral, wise, and compassionate Buddhist leaders of society *Every Tuesday at 4:45 pm in the Globe we hold guided meditations.* The first skill meditators learn is how to relax the body gradually while maintaining a correct posture. Then we learn to relax the mind and breath. Once we have a relaxed body, relaxed attitude, and natural breath we give our mind to a method. There are many methods that we explore in Chan/ Zen. There is mindfulness of the breath, silent illumination: awareness all the activities of the body as they arise and pass away, and also counting the breath. These are the methods of concentration used to sharpen and clarify our awareness. The method we use to develop a