by Paul Baffier | Aug 20, 2025 | Blog, Reflections on death, The Dzogchen Journey
Vigilance as fine as sand Written By Paul suggests that we consider that our future is visible at any moment by looking at what is happening in our consciousness. Series: The Summer of the Ocean Vigilance as Fine as Sand After examining various systems...
by Damien Brohon | Aug 13, 2025 | Blog, Dzogchen Testimonials, General Introduction to Dzogchen
Oceanic Journeys Written By In « Oceanic journeys », Damien offers a tale that is a metaphor of the spirtual path according to the Great Perfection. Series: The Summer of the Ocean Oceanic Journeys A Tale Inspired by the Great Perfection For a very long time,...
by Denis Martin | Aug 6, 2025 | Blog, Dzogchen Testimonials, The Dzogchen Journey
A Dive into the Luminescent Abyss of the Mind Written By In this article, Denis takes us to a place where, even in the heart of silent darkness, universal compassion continues to manifest itself. Series: The Summer of the Ocean A Dive into the Luminescent...
by Johanne Bernard | Jul 30, 2025 | Blog, Mind and Dzogchen, Reflections on life
High Tide, Low Tide Written By In “High Tide, Low Tide”, Johanne talks about the movements of the mind, by observing the natural tide cycle. Series: The Summer of the Ocean High Tide, Low Tide A plastic bottle, worn out from its journey from the other...
by Nils Derboule | Jul 23, 2025 | Blog, Dzogchen practice, General Introduction to Dzogchen, Reflections on life
The Siren Song Written By Nils Derboule Nils Derboule is a global engineer and project manager who has been studying and practicing Dzogchen since several years while being active with his job. On the road to Dzogchen, let’s be clever like Ulysses to avoid...
by Grégoire Langouet | Jul 16, 2025 | Blog, Dzogchen practice, Dzogchen Testimonials
Panic on Board Written By In “Panic on Board”, the sea is presented as a playground for experiencing the natural freedom of the mind. Nothing less! Series: The Summer of the Ocean Panic on board As a young teenager eager for experiences, I didn’t...
