Devon Hase's most recent Dharma talks (Dharma Seed)
devon hase has practiced intensively in the insight and vajrayana traditions since discovering meditation in 2000. After a decade of bringing mindfulness to high school and college classrooms, she entered several years of silent, solitary retreat in the mountains of Oregon.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Aug 27, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest episodes
Devon Hase: Like the River Flows: Anattā, Impermanence, and the Freedom of no Fixed Address (opens the original)
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(Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center) A dharma talk exploring anattā through the five aggregates and the Anattālakkhaṇa Sutta, alongside Anāthapiṇḍika's deathbed teaching from Sāriputta. Weaves impermanence and death contemplation together with not-self - drawing on Thanissaro Bhikkhu's pragmatic (not metaphysical) framing of not-self - and closes with mettā as the natural fruit of a loosened, undefended heart.
Devon Hase: Teachings on Rohitassa and Mindfulness of the Body (opens the original)
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(Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center) Reflections and guided practice on embodiment
Devon Hase: Peace and Stillness: On Passaddhi and Equanimity (opens the original)
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(Various) A talk on tranquility as its own awakening factor, not a lesser cousin of joy or concentration. We look at how calm arises naturally out of a happy mind that knows how to let go, what it actually feels like in the body, and how it matures into the absorption of samadhi and, further still, into a stillness governed by equanimity rather than effort.
Devon Hase: Niramisa Sukha: On Unworldly Pleasant Feeling (opens the original)
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(Various) A talk on unworldly pleasant vedana — the kind of ease and contentment that doesn't depend on anything going right. We trace how letting go registers in the body as pleasure before the mind has words for it, and learn to stay with it, let it spread, and receive it rather than manufacture it.
Devon Hase: I Will Not Abandon Myself (opens the original)
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(Refuge of Belonging) What does it mean to truly keep a vow to ourselves? Devon Hase explores *adhiṭṭhāna*—the cultivation of resolve—as both the courage to stay with what is difficult and the wisdom to soften, surrender, and listen when pushing harder becomes its own form of self-abandonment.
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