Free Will and Choice 6/2/25 Living Teaching Talk w/ Wayne Liquorman
A Living Teaching talk from June 2025 in which Wayne Liquorman addresses free will and the experience of choosing.
Non-duality · Advaita
American Advaita teacher in the lineage of Ramesh Balsekar, known for direct, often humorous talks on non-duality and for his role with the Advaita Fellowship.
Wayne Liquorman met Ramesh Balsekar in 1987 and describes an "impersonal" awakening in April 1989; Ramesh, who came to call him his "spiritual son," asked him to begin teaching publicly in 1996. He first published under the pen name Ram Tzu and has since written several books, including Acceptance of What IS and The Way of Powerlessness: Advaita and the 12 Steps of Recovery, and edited a number of Ramesh Balsekar's own books.
He continues to teach through the Advaita Fellowship, with talks and retreats scheduled through 2026, including stops in Barcelona, Bern and a week-long retreat in Crete.
“We gather together in this Teaching, not because the truth can be known, but because the truth is inescapable.”Wayne Liquorman
Talks, day programmes and retreats currently listed in the Paths Are Many calendar.
Short introductions and longer conversations, to hear this teacher in their own words.
A Living Teaching talk from June 2025 in which Wayne Liquorman addresses free will and the experience of choosing.
A complete satsang with Wayne Liquorman, consisting of his responses to questions from those present.
Wayne Liquorman looks back over three decades of giving talks on Advaita and what has changed in that time.
Wayne Liquorman speaks on responsibility and the sense of personal authorship in a talk recorded for the Advaita Fellowship.
Talks, guided meditations and podcast conversations, playing from the platform this teacher publishes them on.
Wayne Liquorman answers a question about mystical experience and where it sits in relation to the Advaita teaching.
From the podcast Never Mind
An episode of the Advaita Fellowship's Never Mind podcast in which Wayne Liquorman takes up the question of free will and personal choice.
From the podcast Never Mind
Wayne Liquorman argues against the idea that enlightenment makes a person flawless or complete.
From the podcast Never Mind
Wayne Liquorman discusses the role of the guru and of his own teacher Ramesh Balsekar in the Advaita tradition.
From the podcast Never Mind
Direct contemplation of awareness, identity and the experience of separation.
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