Hakubai Zen Center Podcast

Scott Peppet (whose dharma name is White Cloud) is an ordained Zen priest in the related lineages of Kobun Chino Otakawa and Keibun Otakawa. He has practiced at Hakubai Zen Center in Boulder, Colorado for many years. He lives in Boulder with his family. Scott gave a series of talks at the June 2019 Summer Sesshin at Hakubai titled "Nondual Spiritual Progress," during which he taught on Dogen's Fukan Zazengi (Universally Recommended Instructions for Zazen). This is the talk from the fifth and final night.

Scott Peppet (whose dharma name is White Cloud) is an ordained Zen priest in the related lineages of Kobun Chino Otakawa and Keibun Otakawa. He has practiced at Hakubai Zen Center in Boulder, Colorado for many years. He lives in Boulder with his family. Scott gave a series of talks at the June 2019 Summer Sesshin at Hakubai titled "Nondual Spiritual Progress," during which he taught on Dogen's Fukan Zazengi (Universally Recommended Instructions for Zazen). This is the talk from the fourth night.

Scott Peppet (whose dharma name is White Cloud) is an ordained Zen priest in the related lineages of Kobun Chino Otakawa and Keibun Otakawa. He has practiced at Hakubai Zen Center in Boulder, Colorado for many years. He lives in Boulder with his family. Scott gave a series of talks at the June 2019 Summer Sesshin at Hakubai titled "Nondual Spiritual Progress," during which he taught on Dogen's Fukan Zazengi (Universally Recommended Instructions for Zazen). This is the talk from the third night.

Scott Peppet (whose dharma name is White Cloud) is an ordained Zen priest in the related lineages of Kobun Chino Otakawa and Keibun Otakawa. He has practiced at Hakubai Zen Center in Boulder, Colorado for many years. He lives in Boulder with his family. Scott gave a series of talks at the June 2019 Summer Sesshin at Hakubai titled "Nondual Spiritual Progress," during which he taught on Dogen's Fukan Zazengi (Universally Recommended Instructions for Zazen). This is the talk from the second night.

Scott Peppet (whose dharma name is White Cloud) is an ordained Zen priest in the related lineages of Kobun Chino Otakawa and Keibun Otakawa. He has practiced at Hakubai Zen Center in Boulder, Colorado for many years. He lives in Boulder with his family. Scott gave a series of talks at the June 2019 Summer Sesshin at Hakubai titled "Nondual Spiritual Progress," during which he taught on Dogen's Fukan Zazengi (Universally Recommended Instructions for Zazen). This is the talk from the first night.

Kobun Chino Otogawa came to the U.S. from Japan in 1967 at the invitation of Shunryu Suzuki to help train novice monks at the newly formed Tassajara Zen Mountain Center outside San Francisco. He was later invited by Choygam Trungpa to Boulder, Colorado to help found Naropa University and teach students zazen, oryoki, and calligraphy. Throughout his years of travel, Kobun regularly returned to Colorado to teach and lead sesshin at Naropa and at Shambhala Mountain Center. This talk occurred as part of a celebration of the 25th anniversary of Naropa’s founding. Kobun, along with Shibata Sensei, Fran Lewis, Hakubai Daishin Sensei, and others, tell stories of Chogyam Trungpa to mark the occasion.

Martin Mosko, aka Hakubai Daishin Sensei, has been a Soto Buddhist monk for 39 years, and authorized by the Soto School of Japan to wear a golden-color robe. He is also an advocate of contemplative design and engaged in teaching with his wife through lectures and workshops. Together they have written two books: “Landscape as Spirit: Creating a Contemplative Garden," and "The Sound of Cherry Blossoms: Zen Lessons from the Garden on Design.” He studied art and Sanskrit at Yale, where he specialized in the Vedas. From 1972-1987, he trained in Tibetan Kagyu Buddhism with Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche. He is a lineage bloodline of both Tenzan Keibun Roshi and Houn Kobun Roshi. Hakuzan Michael Wenninger was ordained by Hakubai Martin Mosko in 2011. Hakuzan teaches meditation to corporations and conducts Zen Study and Practices Mentoring Programs in Europe. Also, he is a Jin Shin Jyutsu instructor and presents its Physio-philosophy to seminars throughout the world. Due to technical difficulties, the talks from the first two nights of the 2017 New Year Sesshin, titled “Mind, Body, and Health” and “Karma,” were lost. The talks from the third and fourth nights, “Discipline” and “Enlightenment,” are available on this podcast. This is the talk from the final night.

Martin Mosko, aka Hakubai Daishin Sensei, has been a Soto Buddhist monk for 39 years, and authorized by the Soto School of Japan to wear a golden-color robe. He is also an advocate of contemplative design and engaged in teaching with his wife through lectures and workshops. Together they have written two books: “Landscape as Spirit: Creating a Contemplative Garden," and "The Sound of Cherry Blossoms: Zen Lessons from the Garden on Design.” He studied art and Sanskrit at Yale, where he specialized in the Vedas. From 1972-1987, he trained in Tibetan Kagyu Buddhism with Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche. He is a lineage bloodline of both Tenzan Keibun Roshi and Houn Kobun Roshi. Hakuzan Michael Wenninger was ordained by Hakubai Martin Mosko Zenji in 2011. Hakuzan teaches meditation to corporations and conducts Zen Study and Practices Mentoring Programs in Europe. Also, he is a Jin Shin Jyutsu instructor and presents its Physio-philosophy to seminars throughout the world. Due to technical difficulties, the talks from the first two nights of the 2017 New Year Sesshin were lost. The first night was titled “Mind, Body, and Health”; the second “Karma;” the third, “Discipline,” was published last week. This is the talk from the fourth night.

Martin Mosko, aka Hakubai Daishin Sensei, has been a Soto Buddhist monk for 39 years, and authorized by the Soto School of Japan to wear a golden-color robe. He is also an advocate of contemplative design and engaged in teaching with his wife through lectures and workshops. Together they have written two books: “Landscape as Spirit: Creating a Contemplative Garden," and "The Sound of Cherry Blossoms: Zen Lessons from the Garden on Design.” He studied art and Sanskrit at Yale, where he specialized in the Vedas. From 1972-1987, he trained in Tibetan Kagyu Buddhism with Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche. He is a lineage bloodline of both Tenzan Keibun Roshi and Houn Kobun Roshi.Hakuzan Michael Wenninger was ordained by Hakubai Martin Mosko Zenji in 2011. Hakuzan teaches meditation to corporations and conducts Zen Study and Practices Mentoring Programs in Europe. Also, he is a Jin Shin Jyutsu instructor and presents its Physio-philosophy to seminars throughout the world. Due to technical difficulties, the talks from the first two nights of the 2017 New Year Sesshin were lost. The first night was titled “Mind, Body, and Health”; the second “Karma.” This is the talk from the third night.

Kobun Chino Otogawa came to the U.S. from Japan in 1967 at the invitation of Shunryu Suzuki to help train novice monks at the newly formed Tassajara Zen Mountain Center outside San Francisco. He was later invited by Choygam Trungpa to Boulder, Colorado to help found Naropa University and teach students zazen, oryoki, and calligraphy. Throughout his years of travel, Kobun regularly returned to Colorado to teach and lead sesshin at Naropa and at Shambhala Mountain Center. We continue with another talk given by Kobun 30 years ago at Naropa University in Boulder, in which he talks about breath, religion, and the life of meditation.

Kobun Chino Otogawa came to the U.S. from Japan in 1967 at the invitation of Shunryu Suzuki to help train novice monks at the newly formed Tassajara Zen Mountain Center outside San Francisco. He was later invited by Choygam Trungpa to Boulder, Colorado to help found Naropa University and teach students zazen, oryoki, and calligraphy. Throughout his years of travel, Kobun regularly returned to Colorado to teach and lead sesshin at Naropa and at Shambhala Mountain Center. We continue with another talk given by Kobun 30 years ago at Naropa University in Boulder, in which he talks about the Heart Sutra, self-inquiry, body-mind, and mudras, among other topics.

Kobun Chino Otogawa came to the U.S. from Japan in 1967 at the invitation of Shunryu Suzuki to help train novice monks at the newly formed Tassajara Zen Mountain Center outside San Francisco. He was later invited by Choygam Trungpa to Boulder, Colorado to help found Naropa University and teach students zazen, oryoki, and calligraphy. Throughout his years of travel, Kobun regularly returned to Colorado to teach and lead sesshin at Naropa and at Shambhala Mountain Center. Kobun’s gentle spirit and spontaneous teaching style deeply affected those that interacted with him and his spirit is embodied in the Zen centers he helped to found, including Hakubai. We continue with another talk given by Kobun 30 years ago at Naropa University in Boulder, in which he talks about bowing, offering incense, kinhin (walking meditation), and other topics.

Kobun Chino Otogawa came to the U.S. from Japan in 1967 at the invitation of Shunryu Suzuki to help train novice monks at the newly formed Tassajara Zen Mountain Center outside San Francisco. He was later invited by Choygam Trungpa to Boulder, Colorado to help found Naropa University and teach students zazen, oryoki, and calligraphy. Throughout his years of travel, Kobun regularly returned to Colorado to teach and lead sesshin at Naropa and at Shambhala Mountain Center. Kobun’s gentle spirit and spontaneous teaching style deeply affected those that interacted with him and his spirit is embodied in the Zen centers he helped to found. One of those centers is Hakubai, and it only seems appropriate to launch the Hakubai Podcast with talks given by Kobun at Naropa University over the course of thirteen years.