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Ministry Program for Leadership in Socially Engaged Buddhism

  • Program Description
  • Course Syllabus
  • Daily Schedule
  • First Cohort
  • Application Form
ResidentialTrainees

Twice a year, in April and September, The Maezumi Institute offers a Ministry Program for Leadership in Socially Engaged Buddhism. The Program is divided into two sessions: a four months residence studying and training in Seminary at the Maezumi Institute, followed by a five months internship serving in a Zen House, a residential Dharma center devoted to providing social service in an impoverished areas of our country. Zen Houses will be run by Ministry graduates of our Leadership Program.

The goals of the program are three-fold: to inspire and train a new generation of practitioners committed to socially engaged Buddhist practice; to encourage the design of new models for such practice; and to make direct efforts to alleviate suffering in the world by training practitioners to create and run social service projects in disadvantaged areas.

The Seminary curriculum covers four areas - administration and management, financial management skills and tools, social service methodologies, and ministry arts. All aspects of the curriculum are considered spiritual practices.

Upon completion of requirements in the two sessions, Seminary and Internship, students will be eligible for novice ordination as a Socially Engaged Buddhist Minister. After a year of service in a Zen House, novices will be eligible for full ordination.

The Harvard Divinity School (HDS) invited Roshi Bernie Glassman to serve as an adjunct faculty member and teach courses in the Buddhist Arts of Ministry beginning in the fall of 2007. HDS students may specialize in Buddhist ministry in the Masters of Divinity program at HDS, and then go on to Seminary and Internship with the Zen Peacemakers Order to achieve Ordination as a Socially Engaged Buddhist Minister.

Zen Peacemakers will open two Zen Houses by 2009. They will be located in an underserved urban area and an underserved rural area. Future Zen Houses will be initiated by graduates of the Ministry Program for Leadership in Socially Engaged Buddhism, who choose to live among and serve the people who fall between the cracks of our society, and whose needs-economic, social and spiritual-often remain unmet.

Daily life in a Zen House will be regulated and focused on Zen practice and service in the projects sponsored by the house. Each Zen House will develop its own social service projects and structure its programs, schedules and staffing based on the needs of the community being served. The supervision and training of staff and interns at the House will be supplemented by advanced workshops and retreats offered at the Maezumi Institute.

Graphic depiction of the House of One People
The House of One People building at The Maezumi Institute

Services will be delivered from a holistic, dignity-based perspective. They will offer training that provides the skills and tools necessary to empower people to hold market-wage jobs and move toward economic self-sufficiency. Each House will also network with existing service agencies.

Program Fees

Fees include room, board, classes, and workshops: $20,000

Scholarships

There are a limited number of scholarships up to 25% of the total annual fee. In special cases, scholarships of 50% are also available. These will be awarded on a competitive basis.

To Apply for this Program

Please fill in the application form (click on the Application Tab at the top of this page) and click on the submit button or copy and send it to:

Anne Seiki Bull
Resident Program
Maezumi Institute
177 Ripley Road
Montague MA, 01351

Contact Information

Anne Seiki Bull
Maezumi Institute
Phone: 413-367-5269
Fax: 508 507-4105
email: seiki@zenpeacemakers.org

September 13-19

        13-14

Power of a Loving Heart: Krishna Das and Sharon Salzberg

 

Lovingkindness meditation (from the Buddhist tradition) and devotional chanting (an ancient Indian tradition) are complementary practices that cultivate our natural capacity for faith, compassion and love.

        15

ZPO Rule - 1: Three Tenets-Roshi Bernie

An examination of the core principles of the Zen Peacemakers, "not knowing, bearing witness, taking loving actions."

        16

Mandala Principles and the Five Buddha Families-Roshi Bernie

A Mandala represents the primary realization of Zen, the "circle of life", the oneness and interconnectedness of all creation. We will explore the basic nature of mandala, and how it can be used to express various models. The Five Buddha Families embody the central energies present in the life of an individual, a community, and all creation. We will learn to use the Five Buddha Families to organize mandalas. The Five Buddha Families comprise the Mandala of the Zen Peacemakers.

        17

Leadership-Don Senshin Schlenger

A study of a basic Buddhist model for the central energies present in the life of an individual, a community, and all creation. The Five Buddha Families comprise the Mandala of the Zen Peacemakers.

        19

Elements of a Zen House-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

The philosophy, structure, practices and methodologies necessary to develop a Zen House, a residential Dharma center devoted to social service.

September 20-26

        20-21

Introduction to Socially Engaged Buddhism: Dr. Chris Queen, Sensei Eve Myonen Marko and Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

An historical survey on the various social teachings of Buddhism in India, China and East Asia; a review of Engaged Movements in the Contemporary World, including the recent Buddhist monastic activism and violent reactive repressions in Myanmar and Lhasa. A discussion of the early efforts of the Zen Peacemakers including work in Greyston and in facilitating cooperative efforts between Palestinians and Jewish Nationals. An Overview of the Zen Peacemakers and their various current practices of Peacemaking as a Spiritual Path.

        22

Quick Books-I-Jessica Bruno

An introduction to using this computer software bookkeeping system to set up and track financial records.

        23

Sustainability-Jerry Jian Flach

The theory and applications of sustainability: how to meet the interdependence of human, economic and environmental needs. This new paradigm can be applied to community, energy, natural resources, commerce and service agencies.

        23-24

Project Management I, II, III-Jerry Jian Flach

Insuring project results by leveraging project management best practices. Ways to control project process: initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and closing projects.

        26

Counseling SkillsI-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

Tradition and continuity are the bedrock of a culture and civilization. When should we preserve tradition, and when has a tradition outlived its usefulness. How do we create new traditions appropriate to time, purpose, place and people involved?

September 27 - October 3

        27

One Day Zen Meditation: Sensei Eve Myonen Marko

Silent retreat includes meditation, a dharma talk, and private study with Sensei Eve Myonen Marko.

        29

Quick Books-2-Jessica Bruno

Presenting the second half of an introduction to using this computer software bookkeeping system to set up and track financial records.

        30

Powerpoint Presentations-Dharma Holder Jim Ryudo Bastien

Learn how to enhance your presentations with visual projections using this software, which is part of Microsoft Office Suite.

        Oct. 1

Spirit of Pathmaking-Dharma Holder Jim Ryudo Bastien

Zen Peacemakers translate the energy of the Karma Buddha Family as service. We will explore the spiritual principles underlying and guiding our social service efforts, which we call Pathmaking. Zen Peacemakers develop diverse, practical, and effective service programs for the benefit of others. Their unique approach uses a holistic, empowerment model that emphasizes skill-building and addresses all aspects of life.

        3

The History of the Zen Peacemaker Order-Sensei Eve Myonen Marko

Sensei Eve Myonnen Marko and Roshi Bernie will discuss the ZPO history.

October 4 - 10

        5

Nonviolent Communication: Roberta Wall

Introduction to the Basics of NVC. Learn and practice the basic consciousness and skills of NVC that connect us with what is alive in ourselves and in others moment-to-moment.

        6

Greyston Mandala Day

We will join in Mandala Day, a gathering of the entire Greyston Community.

        7-9

Plunges at Greyston

We will live for four days at the Greyston Foundation to experience their Pathmaker Programs, and to participate in the life and the work of the community. We will join in Mandala Day, a gathering of the entire Greyston Community, and work a day each with their AIDS Outreach team, the Bakery crew, and the Childcare Center staff.

        10

Pathmaker Program at Greyston : Dail Moses-Taylor

The Greyston Pathmaker Director will present the Greyston Pathmaker Program.

October 10 - 14

        10-12

Instructions to the Cook: Roshi Bernie Glassman

According to Roshi Bernie, one of the most useful metaphors for life is what happens in the kitchen. In this workshop, Bernie will offer recipes for the supreme meal, the life lived fully and completely. With the aid of such precepts as Use what you have, Don't reject anything and Recognize your faults as your best ingredients, Bernie will show how these spiritual principles apply to relationships, the marketplace and to building community. He will discuss the five main courses of a complete meal that sustains and nourishes life.

        13

Spirit of Ratna Family-Dharma Holder Mark Mininberg

The Zen Peacemakers translate the energy of the Ratna Buddha Family as Resources. Ratna responsibilities tto provide resources relates to the sacred tradition of giving (dana) in Buddhism with Hotei as the icon of the jovial Master providing whatever is needed.

        14

Project Management Tools-Roshi Bernie

Introduction to Fast Track software, Gantt Charting and other program management tools

October 15 - 24

        15-19

Harvesting Wisdom from the Jewish Holy-day Period: A Jewish Meditation Retreat with Rabbi Jeff Roth and Roshi Bernie Glassman

The time following the Jewish high Holy-days and Sukkot is a fitting time to reflect on any wisdom gained while entering this new Jewish year. Using the vehicle of silence and a variety of Jewish and Zen meditation approaches, this retreat will offer you the possibility of looking deeply into your own life and coming to a place of greater wisdom, joy and compassion.

        20

Spiritual Entrepreneurship-Dharma Holder Mark Mininberg

One of the many innovations of Roshi Glassman's work in Spiritually Engaged Buddhism has been he development of Social Entrepreneurship, not-for-profit and for profit businesses to support spiritual practice and provide social service. This session reviews some of the history and methods of this creative use of business.

        21-22

Community Organizing-Alisa Glassman

Organizing for Power, Action and Justice. Four sessions of training in assessment tools and methods drawn from the classic work of Saul Alinsky.

        24

ZPO Rule - 2- Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

This session examines various perspectives on the Three Treasures and the meaning of Taking Refuge.

October 25 - November 2

        

The School for The Work: Byron Katie

The curriculum at the School is a living, evolving process, changing with the needs of the participants and on the basis of past students' experiences. Katie herself is both your teacher and your student, sharing questions and answers with an openness rarely found among leaders of her stature. The exercises and activities are designed to mirror the transformation Katie went through after her awakening to reality. You will work on issues such as gender, body image, addiction, money, and relationships. And in each case, you'll discover that you are not alone and you have nothing to fear.

November 3 - 7

        3

Right Livelihood-Dharma Holder Mark Mininberg

From earliest times, the work and resources of the lay community sustained the Buddhist priesthood and provided the foundation for the development of Buddhism. Certain work was prohibited for the lay-faithful, however - butchering, commerce in alcoholic beverages, for example. What does Right Livelihood mean today?

        4

Visioning the Project-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

Each Zen House will create and run its own social service project. The project should arise from an inter-play between the talents and interests of the leader and the needs of a community to be served. How to use information from a Community Needs Assessment and Power Analysis to brainstorm and vision possible project choices, then vet them with SWOT analysis.

        5

Boston Street Retreat-Roshi Bernie

        7

ZPO Rule - 3-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

The 10 Observances: Based on and including the 10 Grave Precepts from the Bodhisattva Precepts, the ZPO version includes paths of positive action in conjunction with the traditional emphasis on avoiding negative actions.

November 8 - 14

        8 - 9

The Way of Council I: Bonnie Mennell

This weekend training will offers an introduction to the Way of Council. In the practice of Council--a dynamic circle process for developing and sustaining direct, honest and effective communication--each person learns to speak from the heart and to listen with full attention. Council is an ancient form and a modern practice whose roots are within the natural world spanning diverse cultures and religions. The Council process encourages community building, conflict exploration and resolution, the sharing of personal and cultural stories, and inclusive decision-making in a supportive and compassionate environment.

        10

Using Business Plans-Dharma Holder Mark Mininberg

The elements necessary to develop responsible plan from market share through cost analysis, profit margin and expansion prospects.

        11

Organization Principles 1-Roshi Bernie

How to establish a 501c-3 non-profit corporation. How to establish church status with the IRS. Tax and financial laws for non-profits and churches.

        12

Pathmaking Design-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

Zen Peacemakers develop diverse, practical, and effective service programs for the benefit of others. Their unique approach uses a holistic, empowerment model that emphasizes skill-building and addresses all aspects of life. These services are delivered in the spirit of a caring community. We will cover Program Principles, Program Philosophy, Participant Population, Program Goals, Service Provision, Phases of Service Delivery, Referral to Mainstream Services, Pathmaker "Life Skills" Coaching.

        14

What is Spiritual Practice?-Sensei Eve Myonen Marko

What makes an action or a practice "spiritual?" What is spiritual development in relation to human development? Is Zen "spiritual?" Is Zen anything, everything, nothing?

November 15 - 21

        15-16

Transforming Self: Building Inner Resources for Effective and Sustainable Leadership and Peacemaking: Sensei Fleet Maull

Transforming Self is one of the 4 Core Trainings of the Peacemaker Institute's Integral Peacemaker TrainingTM (IPT) program, an innovative, spiritually grounded, integral and transformative leadership training program for non-profit leaders, community activists, social entrepreneurs, business leaders, social activists and peace workers.

        17

Dealing with Budgets - 1-Dharma Holder Mark Mininberg

How to read cash flow, accrual and other types of budgets. How to create a budget.

        18

Counseling II-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

        19

Counseling III-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

        21

Elements of Zen Practice-Sensei Eve Myonen Marko

What is Zen training? We will explore the physical, mental, emotional, states of consciousness and stages of awakening aspects of Zen training and how they relate to work, love and play.

November 21 - 25

        21-23

Food: A Practice of Social Engagement: Sensei Michel DuBois

This retreat will focus on food: the politics of food, addressing hunger from the perspective of nutrition, food aid, models of food production, and food distribution as one of the most basic and direct methods of social action.

        24

Dealing with Budgets-Dharma Holder Mark Mininberg

How to use budgets for fiscal management and planning.

        25

Policies and Procedures-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

Writing the playbook of process, responsibilities, standards and consequences describing how your organization works.

November 25 - 30 Thanksgiving Break

December 1 - 5

        1

Financial Reports-Dharma Holder Mark Mininberg

An introduction to various types of financial reports for management, Boards of Directors, fundraising and tax preparation.

        2

Counseling IV-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

        3

Invidual Assessment-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

How to conduct and interpret an individual bio-psychosocial assessment.

December 4 - 12

        4-7

4-Day Zen Retreat: Sensei Eve Myonen Marko

Silent retreat includes meditation, dharma talks, and private study with Sensei Eve Myonen Marko.

        8

Facility Selection-Roshi Bernie

Creating housing for staff-practitioners and others, and appropriate facilities for your project. When to use free space, rent, buy and build. An introduction to fitting use to structure

        9

Leadership II-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

        10

Family Assessment-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

How to conduct a family bio-psychosocial assessment.

        12

Zen Instruction-Senseis Paul Genki Kahn and Eve Myonen Marko

Zen is a radical relationship with all creation. We will explore how to develop an intimate relationship asthe context for spiritual guidance. How to recognize and work with each person as an individual with a particular personality - preferences, avoidances and hot-buttons. Which of the various Zen teaching tools might be appropriate for certain personality types.

December 13 - 19

        13

One Day Zen Retreat

Silent retreat.

        15

Grant Proposals-Dharma Holder Mark Mininberg

Research tools to find grants and tips on writing grant proposals.

        16

Human Resources-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

Developing a quality staff, including advertising positions, interviewing, hiring, orienting, providing continuing education, benefits and discipline.

        17

Community Assessment-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

How to conduct a community needs assessment or to find a local agency that has completed this task.

        19

Teaching Intro to Zen Practice-Senseis Paul Genki Kahn and Eve Myonen Marko

How to help individuals identify spiritual moments they have experienced, and to introduce practice from their perspective. We will review ways to assess posture and to teach various sitting positions appropriate to the person. Teaching abdominal breating, body-mind concentration, absorption, the control of body-mind energy, and the nature of awakening. The Ox Herding pictures and the Path of Zen.

December 22-23

        22

Major Donors-Roshi Bernie and Dharma Holder Mark Mininberg

Seeking investments and gifts to support operations, capital expenditures and endowment.

        23

Staff Management-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

Job description, monitoring productivity, motivation, helpful and positive supervision methods. Disciplinary procedures.

January 5 - 9

        5

Ratna Review

        6

Administration Review

        7

Pathmaking Review

        9

Basic Buddhism-Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

Presenting the philosophic, practice, textual and historic development of Buddhism: The Four Noble Truths, Three Marks of Existence, Eight-fold Path, 12-fold Chain of Causation, Three baskets of texts, growth of the sangha and faithful laity, movement from peripatetic practice to monasticism.

January 10 - 15

        10-11

Beloved Community: Exploring Issues of Diversity as Practice of the Sangha Jewel - Hillary Radiant-Vow Stephenson and Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

When Martin Luther King, Jr. spoke of creating "beloved community", he was calling us to affirm our fundamental, inextricable interconnection with one another. Still conflict and inequality persist related to issues of gender, race, class, sexual identity, ability, and other identities. Doing our own work to examine the ways we have been conditioned to participate in the marginalization of others is essential to serving all beings with love and authenticity. Equally important is taking time to heal from our own experiences of oppression. Buddhism asks us to include everything in our practice; beloved community, or sangha, is manifested through the fearless examination of all aspects of our selves and through bearing witness to the totality of our collective experiences.

        12-15

Studies with Bernie Glassman: Reflections on 50 Years of Zen Practice

As Roshi Bernie Glassman prepares to turn 70, he will use this training week to reflect on his 50 years of Zen practice. His five decades of Zen study and teaching encompass historic phases in the unfolding of Buddhism in this country, and he has been a guiding influence in this epochal cultural and spiritual development. Roshi Bernie will reflect on what he has learned and how he sees the future development of Zen in the West.

January 17 - 25

        17-18

Zen Peacemakers Sangha Gathering

This year we are opening the Gathering to Zen Peacemakers Sangha members at large, not just seniors, to help celebrate Roshi Bernie's 70th birthday. Throughout the weekend, our ZP Roshi's will take turns giving personal reflections on their lives and practice, what aspects of practice now seem central, and what aspects of the Dharma they would like to see continued by their students after them. We will hold the festivities for Bernie's 70th Saturday Night with a memorable and deplorable No Talent Show, featuring YOU, plus the Order of Minstrels and the Order of Disorder.

       19-25

Seven-Day Zen Retreat: Roshi Bernie Glassman, Sensei Eve Myonen Marko and Sensei Paul Genki Kahn

Silent retreat includes meditation, dharma talks, and private study with Roshi Bernie Glassman, Sensei Eve Myonen Marko and Sensei Paul Genki Kahn.

Weekend Schedule

Saturday Morning Schedule

Zen Meditation: 8:30 - 9:30am
Study: 9:30 - 10:30am
Liturgy: 10:30 - 11:00am

Weekday Schedule

Thursdays are off!

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Friday

6:45-8:00am

Zen Meditation

Zen Meditation

Zen Meditation

Zen Meditation

8:00-9:00

Body Work

Body Work

Body Work

Body Work

9:00-10:00

Breakfast

Breakfast

Breakfast

Breakfast

10:00-12:00pm

Class

Class

Class

Class

12:00-12:30

Zen Meditation

Zen Meditation

Zen Meditation

Zen Meditation

12:30-1:30

Lunch

Lunch

Lunch

Lunch

1:30-3:00

Work Practice

House Meeting

Work Practice

Work Practice

3:00-5:00

Study Period

Study Period

Council

Study Period

5:00-5:30

Zen Meditation

Zen Meditation

Zen Meditation

Zen Meditation

5:30-5:50

Liturgy

Liturgy

Liturgy

Liturgy

6:00-7:00

Dinner

Dinner

Dinner

Dinner

7:30-9:30

Kirtan (optional)

Zen Meditation
and Dharma Talk

Multi-Faith
Exploratiions

Variable
Check schedule

Cynthia Seiho Brighton

cynthia_brighton

Seiho is a priest with the High Mountain Crystal Lake Zen Community in Wyckoff, NJ where she also manages the office and coordinates events there. After spending her childhood in Oklahoma, she attended Texas Christian University where she received a MFA in theatre and dance. During this time she danced professionally with various groups and theatres in the Dallas/Ft. Worth area. Seiho spending over 20 years in New Hampshire starting and running a dance center while raising two daughters. Her initial 22 students grew to over 400 in a few years. Seiho is hoping to intern at the Boston Zen House and help establish practice there.

 

Suzanne Isui Duggan

suzanne_duggan

Suzanne Isui Duggan is a Novice Priest and student of Paul Genki Kahn Sensei. She is a member of the HMCLZC Zendo in Wyckoff, NJ. Isui has been practicing meditation for the past 20 years and her interest has been in alternative modalities in the healing process. She is a NYS licensed massage therapist and had a private practice specializing in Shiatsu, Neuromuscular and Pre-natal Massage and was an instructor at the Healing Hands Institute in Westwood, NJ.

Isui is interested in setting up a Zenhouse for children suffering from chronic or terminal illnesses. Creating a supportive atmosphere for the children and their families and offering alternative methods of healing including zen mediation and counseling.

Rosalind Jiko Macintosh

jiko2

Rosalind Jiko McIntosh is a wilderness addict, artist and mother who did full-time residential monastic practice and training in a Zen monastery for 9 years, ran a lay meditation group for 8 years, and had an international career as an academic scientific researcher, teacher and consultant for 35 years. As a researcher she ran and funded groups researching projects she designed to investigate stability and communication in complex living systems. She fell in love with the mystery.

The daughter of a 1st World War veteran and a pioneer in establishing education for intellectually challenged children, she aims to be a catalyst in the transformation of the lives of marginalized and disadvantaged individuals and broken communities. These are our own people—our suffering and theirs cannot be separated. She wants to offer the gifts given to her that have made her life whole—Zen practice, service, community, creativity in performance and visual arts, wilderness immersion and study. She wants to invoke in toxic communities the manifestation of harmony and the celebration of our interconnection and differences. She wants be taught by all beings.

 

Ari Pliskin

ari_pliskin

Ari has been involved in youth leadership since his teens. At Wesleyan University, he completed an interdisciplinary social studies program. Teaching Ancient History in a high school in New York City, Ari provoked his students to apply history to contemporary problems. Ari also recruited for Teach For America, campaigned for John Kerry in 2004 and directed a new residential academic summer camp. After teaching, Ari spent most of the next two years in South America, exploring his mother's culture. He also lived in a Zen temple there, attending sesshins and helped manage ecological bathrooms, an organic farm and educational visits from the public. Ari is contemplating creating a Zen House to work in creative ways with underprivileged youth in urban areas.

Steve Kanji Ruhl

steve_kanji_ruhl

Steve Kanji Ruhl - whose dharma name means "Indomitable Spirit" - received his Master of Divinity degree in 2008 from Harvard University, where he co-chaired the Harvard Buddhist Community and helped to create Harvard Divinity School's new Buddhist ministry program. He is also a published poet, journalist, and award-winning non-fiction writer. A longtime Zen practitioner, he has trained in Japan at Taiyo-ji Soto Zen temple with Watanabe roshi; at Zen Mountain Monastery in New York with John Daido Loori roshi; at Mount Equity Zendo in Pennsylvania with Dai-En Bennage roshi; and at Springwater Meditation Center in New York with Toni Packer. He has been involved at O-An Zendo in Julian, PA in the Appalachian Mountain region of central Pennsylvania, home to his family of farmers and mill workers for many generations. Kanji has been asked to serve as O-An's resident Zen Buddhist minister and teacher. He will be opening a Zen House there after graduation from Seminary at the Maezumi Institute.

 

Jeremy "Bear" Wardle

jeremy_wardle

Bear studied anthropology and environmental sciences at the University of Michigan and has been practicing Zen for over a decade. For the last several years, he has worked in education, first as the High School Program Director at the Clonlara School in Ann Arbor, MI, and more recently running his own private educational consultancy in Eastern Massachusetts. An avid cook, hiker and aikidoka, he also practices in the Native American tradition. In the future, Bear hopes to lead a Zen house focusing on education, poverty and sustainability issues.

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