PEACE IS EVERY STEP film **DATE CHANGE** Saturday DECEMBER 14

Dear friends –

WE MUST RE-SCHEDULE THE DAY OF MINDFULNESS AND MOST WONDERFUL FILM SCHEDULED FOR NOVEMBER 9 TO DECEMBER 14. OUR APOLOGIES FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE. PLEASE RSVP TO CONFIRM YOUR ATTENDANCE! ALSO, DRISHTI POINT HAS A LIMITED NUMBER OF DVDs OF THE FILM PLUS A TALK BY THAY FOR SALE. CONTACT info@drishtipoint.ca IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO RESERVE A COPY FOR YOURSELF OR FOR GIFT-GIVING!

On Saturday DECEMBER 14, during our regular Day of Mindfulness, join Drishti Point Yoga Radio and the Water and Waves Sangha for a film featuring our grandfather Teacher Thich Nhat Hanh and the Plum Village Sangha. PEACE IS EVERY STEP is a profound and touching film. It is a wonderful film for family and friends to better understand our practice.

The Day of Mindfulness begins at 10:00 – Please arrive by 9:45 and bring a simple bag lunch – Tea will be available. For the Film doors open at 1:00 pm, please arrive by 1:15pm for 1:30 pm start

2016 Wall Street, Map and directions here .
* Donations accepted for Drishti Point expenses *.
Copies of the DVD will be available for sale.

SEATING IS LIMITED! Please let us know immediately if you are planning to attend: wwsangha(at)gmail.com


Click hereto see the Trailer for the film

ABOUT THE FILM: Zen Buddhist Teacher, author and poet, Thich Nhat Hanh has had a profound impact on contemporary Buddhism and social action. His efforts to achieve an early peaceful end to the American war in Vietnam earned him a nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and a forty year exile from his homeland. His ongoing work teaching reconciliation and meditation with war veterans, widows, orphans, refugees, therapists, activists, and ecumenical groups has gained him a large and respectful following around the world. This film was filmed on location in Plum Village, Vietnam Veterans Memorial and at various retreats around the US, and includes rare archival footage from Vietnam detailing the work of his School of Youth for Social Service in the 1960s.

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