Maylie Scott's guest appearances

Maylie Scott

Chobo-Ji's Zen Podcast

Everyday Zen Podcast

Archaic Drum

Pamela Wilson

Norman Fischer

Rupert Sheldrake

James Baldwin

Jake Ducey

Frank Ostaseski

Larry Norris

Jeff Bickner

Buddha Dharma

John Lockley

Peter Russell

Rafe Martin

Zenju Earthlyn Manuel

Taigen Dan Leighton

Kathie Fischer

OwlTail

James Flaherty

James Flaherty gives the sixth talk on the Hidden Lamp 2021 series to the Dharma Seminar on “Maylie Scott meets Loneliness” from “The Hidden Lamp: Stories from Twenty-Five Centuries of Awakened Women.”

Hidden Lamp 2021 – Talk 6 – James Flaherty – Maylie Scott Meets Loneliness

Genjo Marinello Osho gave this Teisho during the July, 2016 half-day sit at Chobo-Ji. This talk examines how we learn to be skillful while being alone or facing what feels to be intolerable. Maylie Scott says, "Please don't think anything is out of place."

Genjo Marinello Osho gave this Teisho during the July, 2016 half-day sit at Chobo-Ji. This talk examines how we learn to be skillful while being alone or facing what feels to be intolerable. Maylie Scott says, "Please don't think anything is out of place."

Maylie Scott Meets Loneliness

In this special episode, I present a talk that was given in 1995 by my first Zen Teacher, Seisho Maylie Scott, Roshi. I first met Maylie in 1991 when I went to a meeting of the Zen Group there, where I lived for some years during that period. She speaks here in this talk of one of her teachers, Maureen Stewart, who she had become rather close to before Maureen passed away in 1990. I've until this day, not encountered another teacher who could so eloquently transmit the teachings of Zen Buddhism, and bring light the profound paradoxes of life in the way she was able to. I saw her as a clear vessel of the deeper "Truths" that can sometimes arrive. Her only agenda seemed to be at attempting to help clear things up a bit for those who came to listen to her and sit.

In this special episode, I present a talk that was given in 1995 by my first Zen Teacher, Seisho Maylie Scott, Roshi. I first met Maylie in 1991 when I went to a meeting of the Zen Group there, where I lived for some years during that period. She speaks here in this talk of one of her teachers, Maureen Stewart, who she had become rather close to before Maureen passed away in 1990. I've until this day, not encountered another teacher who could so eloquently transmit the teachings of Zen Buddhism, and bring light the profound paradoxes of life in the way she was able to. I saw her as a clear vessel of the deeper "Truths" that can sometimes arrive. Her only agenda seemed to be at attempting to help clear things up a bit for those who came to listen to her and sit.

AD 026 Talk by Seisho Maylie Scott, Roshi