Dallas Meditation Center
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We are one of the first and largest nonprofit Interfaith meditation centers in North Texas, home to Meditation and Mindfulness (modeled in the style of Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh), Chanting, Yoga, Taichi, Qigong, and other traditions of meditation and mindful living. All are welcome. Our practice is intentionally beginner friendly.

Awakening Heart is our large main Community Meditation Service with teachings and discussion every Sunday 5-7pm CDT. Dallas Meditation Center welcomes people of all races, genders, sexual orientations, and religions. An online workshop that is great for practitioners who want to refresh and deepen their meditation practice.
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We are located in the Arapaho Village shopping strip at the corner of Arapaho Road and Westshore Drive in Richardson. NOTE that our entrance is located on the back side of the complex. It's easiest to enter the driveway off of West Shore Drive where you'll easily be able to see our location as you enter the parking lot.
One Dharma, Awakening Heart, Dallas Meditation Center is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Your donations are eligible as charitable deductions for tax purposes. We use PayPal, Stripe, and GiveLively as partners for SECURE online transactions. You may donate with most major credit or debit cards or PayPal.
Reviews (4)
Kelly Young
Kelly Young
Oct 27, 2019
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This place was OK I have experience higher vibrations elsewhere people wear cool they’re friendly I don’t know I guess I just didn’t field the mojo
Linden Hyatt
Linden Hyatt
Aug 06, 2017
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I am eternally grateful to have found the DMC! Although I typically attend the Young Adults Sangha every Tuesday from 7:00 to 9:00 PM all of the other Sanghas, classes, workshops, events, etc. are recommended to all!
Myles
Myles
Jan 10, 2016
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I feel incredibly lucky to have this resource available in the DFW. This community has been a refuge and resource for me for three years now and I would encourage anyone who is curious to come to a Sunday Sangha. There are some practices that might feel silly if you're unfamiliar (chanting, bowing, etc.) but you can sit out anything you don't feel comfortable participating in and the community is friendly to people of every religion or no religion at all.
Greg Schmidt
Greg Schmidt
Feb 03, 2014
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Wide variety of groups, teachers and forms of practice. I've attended Dharma talks, Sunday meditation and QiGong/Tai Chi classes. We're fortunate to have such a resource. Check out their website for the monthly calendar of events. There's something (or several things) going on every day - music, meditation, moving, healing, sharing....