Lama Inge Sandvoss was appointed by Chagdud Rinpoche to guide the center in Spokane, Washington, where she and the sangha have found a beautiful house on South Hill, overlooking the city. Inge is leading Tara puja in the mornings, Vajrakila in the evenings, and teaching twice a week.
At the moment, she reports that everyone is exhausted with "stupa stupor." Preparations began in July, shifted into high gear when Lama Tarchin arrived on August 2nd. Under his guidance, they completed the stupa on a mountaintop near Tum Tum, Washington. The stupa was dedicated to Guru Rinpoche on August 31st and houses his statue.
Although the land is undeveloped, owner Gil Milner has generously made it available to people who want to do practice and retreat there.
Incidentally, Inge would like to note that 'Tum Tum" is a Native American term for "heartbeat," which she finds particularly appropriate to this stupa.
Inge sends her love to all. Anyone wishing to contact her or the Spokane Center may do so at: W. 1019 6th Ave., Spokane, WA 99204. Phone:(509) 747-1559
Lama Inge Sandvoss was appointed by Chagdud Rinpoche to guide the center in Spokane, Washington, where she and the sangha have found a beautiful house on South Hill, overlooking the city. Inge is leading Tara puja in the mornings, Vajrakila in the evenings, and teaching twice a week.
At the moment, she reports that everyone is exhausted with "stupa stupor." Preparations began in July, shifted into high gear when Lama Tarchin arrived on August 2nd. Under his guidance, they completed the stupa on a mountaintop near Tum Tum, Washington. The stupa was dedicated to Guru Rinpoche on August 31st and houses his statue.
Although the land is undeveloped, owner Gil Milner has generously made it available to people who want to do practice and retreat there.
Incidentally, Inge would like to note that 'Tum Tum" is a Native American term for "heartbeat," which she finds particularly appropriate to this stupa.
Inge sends her love to all. Anyone wishing to contact her or the Spokane Center may do so at: W. 1019 6th Ave., Spokane, WA 99204. Phone:(509) 747-1559
Lama Inge Sandvoss was appointed by Chagdud Rinpoche to guide the center in Spokane, Washington, where she and the sangha have found a beautiful house on South Hill, overlooking the city. Inge is leading Tara puja in the mornings, Vajrakila in the evenings, and teaching twice a week.
At the moment, she reports that everyone is exhausted with "stupa stupor." Preparations began in July, shifted into high gear when Lama Tarchin arrived on August 2nd. Under his guidance, they completed the stupa on a mountaintop near Tum Tum, Washington. The stupa was dedicated to Guru Rinpoche on August 31st and houses his statue.
Although the land is undeveloped, owner Gil Milner has generously made it available to people who want to do practice and retreat there.
Incidentally, Inge would like to note that 'Tum Tum" is a Native American term for "heartbeat," which she finds particularly appropriate to this stupa.
Inge sends her love to all. Anyone wishing to contact her or the Spokane Center may do so at: W. 1019 6th Ave., Spokane, WA 99204. Phone:(509) 747-1559
Lama Inge Sandvoss was appointed by Chagdud Rinpoche to guide the center in Spokane, Washington, where she and the sangha have found a beautiful house on South Hill, overlooking the city. Inge is leading Tara puja in the mornings, Vajrakila in the evenings, and teaching twice a week.
At the moment, she reports that everyone is exhausted with "stupa stupor." Preparations began in July, shifted into high gear when Lama Tarchin arrived on August 2nd. Under his guidance, they completed the stupa on a mountaintop near Tum Tum, Washington. The stupa was dedicated to Guru Rinpoche on August 31st and houses his statue.
Although the land is undeveloped, owner Gil Milner has generously made it available to people who want to do practice and retreat there.
Incidentally, Inge would like to note that 'Tum Tum" is a Native American term for "heartbeat," which she finds particularly appropriate to this stupa.
Inge sends her love to all. Anyone wishing to contact her or the Spokane Center may do so at: W. 1019 6th Ave., Spokane, WA 99204. Phone:(509) 747-1559
Lama Inge Sandvoss was appointed by Chagdud Rinpoche to guide the center in Spokane, Washington, where she and the sangha have found a beautiful house on South Hill, overlooking the city. Inge is leading Tara puja in the mornings, Vajrakila in the evenings, and teaching twice a week.
At the moment, she reports that everyone is exhausted with "stupa stupor." Preparations began in July, shifted into high gear when Lama Tarchin arrived on August 2nd. Under his guidance, they completed the stupa on a mountaintop near Tum Tum, Washington. The stupa was dedicated to Guru Rinpoche on August 31st and houses his statue.
Although the land is undeveloped, owner Gil Milner has generously made it available to people who want to do practice and retreat there.
Incidentally, Inge would like to note that 'Tum Tum" is a Native American term for "heartbeat," which she finds particularly appropriate to this stupa.
Inge sends her love to all. Anyone wishing to contact her or the Spokane Center may do so at: W. 1019 6th Ave., Spokane, WA 99204. Phone:(509) 747-1559
