Kobun Chino Otogawa. Photo by Mary Salome.Reginald Ray writes a remembrance of Zen master and famed calligrapher Kobun Chino Roshi, who died tragically with his young daughter in July, 2002.
“All of our nerves originate in the spine and then radiate out through the whole system. So when you awaken your spine, your entire body is rejuvenated.”
Stressed kid. Drawing by Sean Jones, age 10.“When did it become normal for kids to have so many commitments they need their own schedules and day planners?”
Traleg Rinpoche describes the techniques of Buddhist meditation, explaining how working with our passions requires attention to one’s body and thoughts.
“Measuring the galaxy and beyond far exceeds the capacity of my industrial-grade tape measure. Only a trip to the Rose Center for Earth and Space will do.”
“The life force called windhorse is the unlimited energy of basic goodness, buddhanature, inherent wakefulness. We connect with it through meditation practice.”
“In that moment, I discovered a love for her that had nothing to do with my own preconceptions.”
Photo by Olu Eletu.Do big business and Buddhism mix? Samuel Fromartz talks with three entrepeneurs who’ve tried to combine spiritual values and business success.
“Yoga practice is not necessarily relaxing; it trains us to be centered, awake, confident and flexible within effortful situations.”
As our world grows more chaotic and unpredictable, says Margaret Wheatley, we’re asking questions that can only be answered by spiritual traditions.
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