Tibetan Momo and Movie Night! (or carryout momos!)

  • 27 Oct 2017
  • 4:30 PM - 8:00 PM
  • Compassion Education Center

Registration

  • Please pick up between 4:30 and 6:30pm.
  • Enjoy the momo dinner alone or with a friend ($20) and a movie (free)!
  • Please pick up between 4:30 - 6:30pm!
  • Enjoy the dinner - alone or with a friend ($20) - and stay for the movie!
  • Pick up between 4:30 and 6:30pm.
  • Enjoy 16 vegetarian momos - alone or with a friend - and stay for the free movie.
  • Please pick up between 4:30 and 6:30pm
  • Enjoy a momo dinner ($10) and a free movie!
  • Please pick up 4:30 - 6:30pm!
  • Enjoy the dinner ($10) and the movie (free)!
  • Pick up between 4:30 and 6:30pm.
  • Wonderful Momo Dinner ($10) plus a movie (free)!

Registration is closed


Friday, October 27, 5:30 – 8:00pm

Tibetan Momo Dinner, 5:30pm

Free Movie, 6:30pm

Enjoy a delicious Tibetan Momo Dinner then watch "UNMISTAKEN CHILD: A Tibetan Monk’s Search for the Reincarnation of His Beloved Teacher"

After world-renowned Tibetan master Geshe Lama Konchog passed away in 2001 at age 84, the Dalai Lama charged the deceased monk’s devoted disciple, Tenzin Zopa, with the task of finding the reincarnation of this spiritual leader. Plagued by doubt, Tenzin knows his discovery is awaited by thousands of followers. UNMISTAKEN CHILD is the story of his four-year search.



Tenzin Zopa was designated special from a young age. As a reincarnated master, he was not allowed to play with monks his own age, and he was always in classes or with Geshe Lama Konchog. The connection between Lama Konchog and Tenzin was formed even before Tenzin was born — when Tenzin’s mother was in labor, Lama Konchog came down from his cave to attend to the delivery, even turning Tenzin inside his mother’s womb to prevent him from being born in a potentially hazardous breach position. At the age of seven, Tenzin joined Lama Konchog and stayed with him until his death, escorting his master in all of his worldwide teachings and activities, and learning English by serving as Lama Konchog’s translator.

Filmmaker Nati Baratz met Tenzin while studying Tibetan Buddhism in Katmandu’s Kopan Monastery in 2002. Tenzin spoke of Geshe Lama Konchog with great love, and asked everyone to pray for the swift return of the reincarnation of his master. “It could have been just another inspiring night in Asia, but it was not,” Baratz says. “I could not sleep the whole night, realizing that this great young man was actually searching for his master’s reincarnation. This was a story that had to be turned into a movie.”

Stunningly shot, UNMISTAKEN CHILD follows Tenzin as he embarks on an unforgettable quest by foot, mule, and even helicopter, traveling through breathtaking landscapes and remote traditional Tibetan villages. Along the way, Tenzin listens to stories about young children with special characteristics and performs rarely seen ritualistic tests designed to determine the likelihood of reincarnation. He eventually presents the child he believes to be his reincarnated master to the Dalai Lama — who will ultimately make the final decision.

Join us for community building!

$10 for 7 meat or veggie filled momos with salad or $20 for 16 delicious momos with salad.  

Can't stay? Carryout available from 4:30 - 6:30pm.

RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Here or Call 502-614-5616

DGCEC is a 501 (C) (3), Non-profit Organization.

Tashi Gomang Dharma Center is a Non-profit Religious Organization.

Copyright © 2013 DGI. All Rights Reserved.


Powered by Wild Apricot Membership Software