Weekly practice and dharma talks with teacher Dana Marsh, ordained in the Nyingma lineage. All are welcome, no experience needed.
Meditation and a dharma talk with Dana Marsh, at our Boise meditation hall or online wherever you are.
A quieter midweek sit, streamed live. Tuesdays continue online-only until further notice.
Dana Marsh has spent many years practicing meditation and studying the buddhadharma under the guidance of her root teacher, Anam Thubten Rinpoche. In 2007, he ordained her as a dharma teacher in the Nyingma lineage of Tibetan Buddhism.
She is the author of Extraordinary Freedom: Buddhist Wisdom for Modern Times, and serves as spiritual director of Heart of the Dharma. Her teaching style is contemporary and easy to relate to — she conveys the dharma by pointing directly to the heart of the matter, with love, humor, and devotion to the truth.
“From now on I will always embrace loving kindness, unconditional caring to all those who come into my presence looking for the wealth of holy Dharma… I will regard this task as a way to fulfill my life's mission, to be a Bodhisattva and to give away myself to others through the generosity of wisdom and compassion.”
What if the thing we've spent years running from is actually the doorway? A centuries-old Tibetan practice built on meeting fear with courage, no Vajrayana background required.
1627 S. Orchard St, Suite 200
Boise, ID 83705
Second floor — stairs on the right side of the building. Handicap ramp from the Orchard St. sidewalk.
Heart of the Dharma is a 501(c)3, all-volunteer, and depends entirely on donations to continue sharing these teachings.
Original: small centered logo in a wide empty header, a low-contrast slideshow video with hard-to-read overlaid text. Redesign: one real photo carries the message directly, with a clear next step (see practice times, or join the live stream).
Original: dense unbroken paragraph, the ordination vow given no special visual weight despite being the most moving material on the site. Redesign: real photo alongside the bio, and the vow set apart as its own quoted passage.