The practice of love, says bell hooks, is the most powerful antidote to the politics of domination.
Bernie Glassman broke open our idea of what Buddhism could be. He fed the hungry, cared for the sick, and bore witness to the world’s pain.
Pamela Ayo Yetunde explores how Buddhist pedagogy is an essential framework for Buddhist teachers to educate themselves and their communities about our criminal justice systems.
Kimberly Brown takes us through the practice of “standing on the earth,” which can help us in times of great change and grief.
Eric G. Wilson explains how we can see the strangeness in reality, and how examining the “weird” can help us understand the essence of life.
If you’re jealous or angry or lonely, says Pema Chödrön, don’t run from the feeling.
Koun Franz contemplates how caring for ourselves is caring for all.
Monica Jordan reflects on her experience moving from Argentina to the United States and how it changed her perceptions of life’s transitions.
Working with difficult emotions is a lifelong practice. Three Buddhist teachers open up about their own struggles.
For Buddhadharma’s 20th-anniversary issue, Barbara O’Brien takes a look back at the last two decades of losses, challenges, and opportunities in Western Buddhism.
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