Across the world, spiritual traditions share a common thread: meditation, contemplation, and other practices that help us connect more deeply. Join our Office of Religious and Spiritual Life’s meditation, contemplation, and divination practice groups to explore these traditions in a welcoming, inclusive space. All students and staff are invited, no matter your background or experience.
BUDDHIST MEDITATION
Join us to practice Buddhist meditation and build community. We explore methods from the Theravada/Vipassana, Zen, and Tibetan Vajrayana traditions, along with Buddhist philosophy, poetry, art, and holidays. All are welcome, including newcomers and beginners.
For more info and schedule:Mark Miller, Director of Buddhist Life
CHRISTIAN CONTEMPLATIVE PRACTICES
Join us to explore meditative and contemplative practices of Christianity that date back to the time of Jesus, drawing from different branches of the faith that continue today. Sessions are facilitated by Rev. Jim Burklo, retired Senior Associate Dean of Religious Life at USC.
When: Wednesdays at 5:00 pm on Zoom For Zoom link/other info:Jim Burklo Videos:YouTube
DIVINATION PRACTICE GROUP
Join the Divination Practice Group, a collaborative and inclusive space to explore divination methods such as geomancy, oracle, scrying, runes, dream work, astrology, sigils, tarot, I Ching, and more. Co-led by participants, the group welcomes both seasoned practitioners and curious beginners to share, learn, and deepen their understanding of these age-old arts.
Join us for free in-person and online mindfulness classes, retreats, experiences, and drop-in groups taught by seasoned instructors and student ambassadors. Open to students, faculty, staff, and alumni, our offerings are designed to build community and support transformation, wisdom, and well-being.
Join us to experience Tamarkoz, an ancient practice rooted in Islamic Sufism that cultivates self-awareness through concentration and meditation. Explore a holistic path to health, happiness, fulfillment, and well-being, led by Padideh Nazarian of the USC MTO Sufi Association.