Barry Boyce shares why Nalanda’s spirit of open inquiry is just what’s needed to keep Buddhism alive and vibrant in each generation.
Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche. Tail of the Tiger, 1971. Photo by Robert Del Tredici.Barry Boyce surveys Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche’s vast body of teachings and their lasting impact on how Buddhism is understood and practiced.
For bell hooks, fighting oppression doesn’t require anger or conflict—just opening our hearts and speaking the truth fearlessly.
Huston Smith has brought an insider’s knowledge of the world’s religions to a narrow-minded West and defined comparative religion as we know it today.
Photo (c) 2007 Peter Heacox.The Dalai Lama is a Buddhist teacher, national leader, amateur scientist, and voice of peace.
The Karmapa meets with US Institute of Peace President Nancy Lindborg on his current tour. (April 16, 2015). Photo by US Institute of Peace.When I saw His Holiness the Karmapa would be within striking distance, I bought a plane ticket and made the trek to New York to see what he’s up to.
As Barry Boyce tells us, the 17th Karmapa’s views will help define Buddhism in the 21st century.
From the July 2012 issue, Barry Boyce’s Mindful Society column profiles Susan Bauer-Wu, who uses mindful diagnosis in her medical practice.
Embrace Change: leading Buddhist teachers and writers offer stories, teachings, and meditations to help us embrace the change in our lives.
In the May 2012 issue of Lion’s Roar, Barry Boyce’s Mindful Society column explores how mindfulness is being used in children’s education.
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