Death and Dying: A Tibetan Buddhist Perspective

What Happens When We Die?

The mind plays a vital role in how we experience each moment on our life journey including what happens when we die.

  • Understand the unique place of death in your life
  • Learn to live and embrace life more fully
  • Celebrate the value of each day and each relationship
  • Discover how to help loved ones once they have passed on

In a gentle and compassionate way, explore death and dying from the viewpoint of Tibetan Buddhism.

By understanding the cycle of life and death, we can also view loss and grief in a new way; developing both wisdom and loving kindness for ourselves and others.

The day will be relaxed and informal, encouraging questions and discussions, facilitated by Buddhist nun Tenzin Chodron.

About the facilitator: Tenzin Chodron is a qualified social worker and counsellor with many years of professional experience. She teaches courses which demonstrate how ancient techniques can be applied in the modern world with powerful results. Chodron is a Buddhist nun in the Tibetan tradition.

Date: Sunday 9th September
Time: 10am - 4pm
Place: Karuna House, 27 Cartwright St, Windsor
Cost: $85

Bookings are essential as places are limited
Please book by phoning 07 3632 8300

Morning and afternoon tea are provided
Please bring your lunch
We look forward to seeing you!

“While I thought I was learning how to live; I have been learning how to die”
–Leonardo Da Vinci

Download the Death and Dying pdf flyer

1 Response to “Death and Dying: A Tibetan Buddhist Perspective”


  1. 1 Patricia

    I would just like to thank Tenzin Chodron and everyone involved in yesterday’s 9/9/07 ‘Death and Dying: A Tibetan Buddhist Perspective’. I was very relaxed and comfortable from the beginning, and the teaching was given with great gentleness and respect for everyone’s individuality. At the end of the day I felt a real connection with all who were there. I would recommend this course to anyone who would like to examine this subject in a safe and accepting environment. Thank you all so much.

Leave a Reply