Photo by Aditi Basu.Varieties of meditational experiences by Don Morreale, Michael Stroud, Sandy Boucher, Roger Guest, Joel Weishaus and Erik Storlie.
Charles Prebish, a chronicler of Buddhism in the West, surveys some of the many choices for the would-be Buddhist practitioner. “Things sure have changed.”
When you travel around New York, you’re struck with the enormous amount of stuff there: advertisements for stuff, thousands of stores filled with stuff…
What is strong and what is weak? How can we find the balance of both inner and outer strength? Cyndi Lee with an athletic work-out and a meditative work-in?
Photo by Ali Inay.“I tell them that sometimes in health, as in other areas of life, there is a middle path. Nature, it seems, embraces moderation.”
Photo by Martin Ehrensvärd.“Just looking at the stupa stops your mind and makes you realize that the world is bigger than your internal monologue,” says Sakyong Mipham Rinpoche. “It intrigues and relaxes your mind at the same time.”
Photo by Sayan Nath.A roundtable discussion with Tim McNeill, Reginald Ray, Tenzin Palmo and Sangye Khandro on Tibetan Buddhism’s reception in the West.
“Angles and curves – they are the building blocks of much of our perception, the structure that remains when the content is stripped out.”
Tibetan Lama Traleg Kyabgon Rinpoche’s advice to Western practitioners.
Restorative yoga creates the conditions for opening to occur. It soothes the nervous system, which, in turn, calms the mind.
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