DOSHIN MARK TURBAK
Priest-In-Training
Doshin began exploring Zen Buddhist practice while a college student at the University of Minnesota. He came to MZMC in 2011 and received the precepts in 2013. Doshin was ordained by Ted O'Toole in 2015. Doshin is drawn towards the practicality of everyday Zen. Doshin is particularly interested in exploring engaged mindfulness, non-violent communication, and the interplay between the 12-steps and Zen practice. He draws great inspiration from people who give their entire hearts to the most simple of activities, be it sitting zazen, eating oryoki, or ringing a meditation bell. Doshin began his career in the nonprofit sector in 2002 with the American Red Cross. Since then, he has worked in a variety of capacities including emergency response, environmental education, and grassroots advocacy. Doshin currently works as a fundraising officer for a national health organization. In his free time, He enjoys creating music, writing creative fiction, and exploring the outdoors.
Priest-In-Training
Doshin began exploring Zen Buddhist practice while a college student at the University of Minnesota. He came to MZMC in 2011 and received the precepts in 2013. Doshin was ordained by Ted O'Toole in 2015. Doshin is drawn towards the practicality of everyday Zen. Doshin is particularly interested in exploring engaged mindfulness, non-violent communication, and the interplay between the 12-steps and Zen practice. He draws great inspiration from people who give their entire hearts to the most simple of activities, be it sitting zazen, eating oryoki, or ringing a meditation bell. Doshin began his career in the nonprofit sector in 2002 with the American Red Cross. Since then, he has worked in a variety of capacities including emergency response, environmental education, and grassroots advocacy. Doshin currently works as a fundraising officer for a national health organization. In his free time, He enjoys creating music, writing creative fiction, and exploring the outdoors.
