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In many indigenous traditions, wisdom is passed from generation to generation through our elders, often in ceremony. The knowledge gained on the path of self-realization is not merely intellectual—it arises through self-inquiry and direct experience. Life is the teacher; it is not meant to be dissected, but to be lived.
Nathaniel Vinsion—scholar of indigenous mysticism and shamanic practices, with a deep-rooted Tai Chi discipline—will guide you through the history and metaphysical aspects of tea as a form of meditation, offering ways to embody the art of living in your daily life.
As the Tao Te Ching reminds us in Verse 45:
“True art seems artless.”
It is in this spirit that tea becomes a living art—simple, unadorned, yet infinitely profound.
In many indigenous traditions, wisdom is passed from generation to generation through our elders, often in ceremony. The knowledge gained on the path of self-realization is not merely intellectual—it arises through self-inquiry and direct experience. Life is the teacher; it is not meant to be dissected, but to be lived.
Nathaniel Vinsion—scholar of indigenous mysticism and shamanic practices, with a deep-rooted Tai Chi discipline—will guide you through the history and metaphysical aspects of tea as a form of meditation, offering ways to embody the art of living in your daily life.
As the Tao Te Ching reminds us in Verse 45:
“True art seems artless.”
It is in this spirit that tea becomes a living art—simple, unadorned, yet infinitely profound.