24:00 – FREE

All the Names are Names of God
SAND19 US

With Francis Lucille

Francis Lucille answers questions at SAND19 US.

29:00 – FREE

The Essence of Nonduality - SAND19 US

With Rupert Spira

Rupert explores the perennial, non-dual understanding that lies at the heart of all the great religious and spiritual traditions

Perception and the Mystery of the Unknown

If you are seeking true Reality, since Reality is All, it must be here, now.

20:00 – FREE

Two Steps to the Not-Two - SAND19 US

With Swami Sarvapriyananda

Exploring, Understanding and Applying Advaita Vedanta

36:00 – FREE

SAND18 US — Silence and Substratum

With Pamela Wilson

Silent awareness is mostly drawn to light, sound, color, beauty, movement, patterns and contrast.

3:00 – FREE

The Unknowable Reality of Things

With Rupert Spira

An immersive visual meditative journey with Rupert Spira

Nonduality and Mindfulness — Two Great Traditions that Go Great Together

In the context of American spiritual practice nondual traditions and mindfulness traditions appear to be in sharp contrast.

1:07:00 – $0.99

SAND18 - Conversation

With Rupert Spira

Far Right or Far Left, It’s Exactly the Same

By Eric Baret

I have this concern about what is happening in the world. If we take nonduality really seriously, it seems like we are not concerned about the exterior.

The Pilgrimage of “Who Am I?”

A short conversation with Brazilian author Paolo Coelho

Realizing the Transpersonal Self

By Paul Mulliner

If we take a focus of attention inward regularly, we can realize intuitively that our conscious awareness, rather than being separate from the world as it seems to be, exists as a field of consciousness everywhere in all space.

Effortless Being

By Peter Russell

Behind all our endeavors lies the desire to feel good—to be happy, feel content, relaxed, and at ease. No one wants to be in pain or to suffer unnecessarily.

The Nature of Experience

By Rupert Spira

There is one fundamental presumption upon which our world culture is founded. This basic presumption states that experience is divided into two essential elements – a subject and an object – joined together by an act of knowing, feeling or perceiving.

Exhausting the Mind

By Jean Klein

Question: When we say that we must come to the end of the mind, that we must exhaust the mind, is it a necessary process, something which must happen, or is it possible to have an insight without the mind being exhausted?

The Foundation of World Peace

By Rupert Spira

I have to confess that I was a little taken aback at breakfast this morning when Ellen and I sat down, and Zaya and Maurizio came to sit down with us.