(此活動以英語進行）

We are delighted to invite you in joining us at the 3-day Lovingkindness Meditation retreat led by Jessica Mui. This is wonderful opportunity to start the new year with a wholesome mind and kind heart!

Lovingkindness is unconditional love and friendliness towards all beings. It makes no distinction between any living being.  We start this practice with kindness towards oneself, and then extension to others. By cultivating Loving-Kindness, we can treat ourselves and others kindly and know how to use the supple forgiving heart to accept ourselves and others, leading us to live our daily lives harmoniously and with ease of mind.

This retreat is suitable for beginners, as well as experienced meditators.  The format will be a combination of sitting and walking meditation sessions throughout the day. Participants will need to observe Noble Silent and pass mobile phones for the organizer to keep during the retreat period. Vegetarian breakfast and lunch will be served. Evening meal will be quite light. 

Please ensure you have read the Fa Hong Monastery Code Of Conduct guidelines before applying for this event.

Fee: By Donation, we request a $300 deposit to be paid in advance to reserve your space. The money is refundable upon completing the whole retreat if needed. However, it is not refundable if you cancel the retreat. 

Inquiry: 62191998 retreat@hkims.org

About the Teacher：

 Jessica Mui worked in the Canadian Telecoms industry for many years, having had an undergraduate background in Computer Science. In 2002, she quitted her job to pursue spiritual development. Since then, Jessica visits Myanmar often to intensively practice Insight (Vipassana) meditation and Lovingkindness (Metta) meditation. She also goes to Myanmar to study the teachings of the Buddha, with different meditation masters for several months each year. Jessica graduated with an MA degree in Buddhist Studies from the University of Kelaniya, Sri Lanka. Currently, Jessica teaches and organises meditation activities within Hong Kong and Greater China, and provides translation for the Burmese meditation masters.