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  1. About Recovery Dharma. Recovery Dharma uses Buddhist practice and principles to heal the suffering caused by all types of addiction. It is an international community of people who host and participate in weekly meetings to support our sobriety and wellbeing through meditation, self-inquiry, and sharing. Get the (free) Recovery Dharma book ...

  2. 11:00 AM. (11:00 AM ET) InQueery Recovery Dharma Sangha (LGBTQIA+) InQueery Recovery Dharma Sangha. 801 Shelby St. Indianapolis, IN 46203. 11:00 AM. (10:00 AM CT) RD Naperville @ Joyful Balance Wellness. Joyful Balance Wellness. 710 E Ogden Ave #320.

  3. 7. growth. We continue our study of these Buddhist practices through reading, listening to dharma talks, visiting and becoming members of recovery and spiritual sanghas, and attending meditation or dharma retreats when we believe these practices will contribute to our understanding and wisdom. We undertake a lifelong journey of growth and ...

  4. The Recovery Dharma book and its program are founded on, and inspired by, Buddhism that originated in India and later on flourished in other regions of Asia (e.g., South Asia, East Asia, Southeast Asia, Central Asia). We deeply appreciate the Buddhist heritage that was protected and freely offered by the ancestors of these cultures.

  5. Recovery Dharma 3439 NE Sandy Blvd # 827 Portland, OR 97232 United States of America. Contact Us. Governance. Form 990. Board Meeting Minutes. About our Non-Profit.

  6. Recovery Dharma Online (RDO) is a thriving and robust community of Recovery Dharma members from around the world. We meet up at Online/Phone meetings and stay in contact between events. The fruit of this effort is a growing community of meetings driven by Spiritual Friends. We support each other on our paths of recovery.

  7. Recovery Dharma. Recovery Dharma is a non-profit organization founded in 2019 with the mission of supporting peer-led groups using Buddhist practices and principles for recovery from addiction. [1] As of 2020, Recovery Dharma had an estimated 16,000 members and was the most extensive Buddhist recovery peer-support program in the USA.

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