An excerpt from The Hidden Lamp: Stories from Twenty-five Centuries of Awakened Women, an engaging anthology of Zen koans and commentaries.
A look into Zhang Huan’s new oil painting series, which explores Buddhism and death rituals.
The Dalai Lama as photographed by Victor Mansfield. Vic himself in 2006.In this moving rembembrance, Elaine Mansfield recalls when His Holiness and her husband made a very meaningful connection
“Nobody seems to talk about this or how much it can hurt, when we lose a best friend, by the simple withdrawal of their friendship.”
A prince was so shocked that he went off to seek enlightenment. Now, birth, old age, sickness, and death is still the impetus for awakening.
The loss of her brother sent her on a journey into the past, where Ellen Watters Sullivan encountered a family legacy of shame as old as the American South itself.
New from The Under 35 Project: A practitioner’s thoughts on grief, death, and the loss of a parent. By Christa Joy.
Konchog Norbu responds to a recent essay published by Dien Ho that aligns Buddhist practice to the non-feeling of zombification.
“They tell me that this is a story of courage,” writes Sarah Lipton. “For me, it is a story that has been waiting to be shared for years.”
A guest post by Miriam Boleyn-Fitzgerald, author of Pictures of the Mind: What the New Neuroscience Tells Us About Who We Are.
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