Time & Location
Aug 21, 2025, 7:00 PM – 8:30 PM
Online
About the event
Organized by Siddharta's Intent Eurpo, this unconventional Question & Answer session is the perfect opportunity to finally get an answer to THE question about Buddhism that you’ve been keeping to yourself.
Practicing Buddhists are confronted with many challenges in everyday life. They do not always have the necessary knowledge to solve the problem. Therefore, the opportunity to seek advice from a qualified advisor should be used intensively.
But what to do if the question is existential – and at the same time so intimate, bizarre or simply too banal that it seems unspeakable to bother a high Lama with it? And on top of that, in front of the assembled Sangha?
This very special Q&A session is aimed to remedy this situation. Exclusively for the questions that are bothering you but that you have always swallowed!
Arne Schelling is making himself available, under the slogan: No question is too embarrassing to be asked – and answered(!) – this is THE opportunity to finally get clarity on particularly sensitive aspects of practice and life.
So take the opportunity and get the advice you need from Arne.
Zoom Link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82143910090?pwd=VOMDnI1esd3OeUudnoa5LwjjpurGxq.1#success
Make a donation for the teching: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/arne108
More information: https://siddharthasintent.org/events/qaarne21aug
Arne Schelling
Arne has been a Buddhist since his teenage time, and is now mainly working as a dharma instructor, editor, and translator in different sanghas of all Tibetan Buddhist traditions. He has helped to establish various Buddhist centers in Germany, is an archivist and a videographer, a physician in western and chinese medicine, a piano player, and is currently in the teacher training program of the Milinda Project. He is also a student in the Nalanda Master Course. Arne works for Khyentse Vision Project, for 84000 and as a teacher at the Nitartha Institue and the Longchen Shedra; he is also responsible for Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche's center in Berlin.