Evening Meditation

We are grateful to the body, that continues to work for us even when it is tired, sick, or injured. We thank the skin, muscles, bones, blood, and heart. We feel the love of consciousness and allow ourselves to rest deeply in the here and now. Inspired by Charlie Morley.

We embrace the stillness of the present moment allowing everything to be just as it is. We come home – to a presence that is always here. Nothing special needs to happen. We don't want to achieve a specific experience, but simply be with "this." Being in the here and now allows us to recognize that love and suffering connect us all. Inspired by Henry Shukman.

If tenderness is at the center of our meditation practice, it gently opens us to love, compassion, and serenity. It broadens our hearts and leads us to the deep realization that our true nature consists of the unity of wisdom and infinite compassion.

Letting go of thoughts and feelings can be a liberating experience. We acknowlege them, recognising that they arise and fade within the vast expanse of awareness.

We can shape our lives by changing our thoughts. Rather than reacting impulsively, we can enable our entire being to ease into experiencing joy, peace, and serenity. Intention serves as a guiding light toward a life-affirming path that our minds can embrace. It aids us in releasing the grip of beliefs and behaviors that color our perceptions. Inspired by Liam Gillen.

This guided meditation helps to relax both body and mind. It grounds you in the here and now, encouraging you to reflect on your day with a sense of calm and serenity. It invites you to set intentions for yourself, others, and the world.

To capture—or recapture—the stillness of that first moment of wakefulness this short guided meditation focuses on clarity, stability, and presence. You can listen to this morning meditation while still in bed or anytime you’re looking to center yourself in the present and find some clarity and stability.

Compassion is important for our happiness, health, and relationships. It enables us to respond to suffering with understanding, patience, and kindness. Self-compassion means treating ourselves with understanding in difficult times.

To feel ourselves fully, we sense the emotional and sensory perceptions in the body. We inhabit it and can accept ourselves as we are. When we connect with the space around us, we can interact with others without losing ourselves. It feels like coming home.

We have experienced events that seem physically and mentally overwhelming. Even if they occurred long ago, our body still reacts as if it were happening right now. By mindfully touching the body, we learn to calm ourselves and experience inner peace. We are taking care of ourselves. Inspired by Bessel van der Kolk.