Photo by Terry Vine, Blend.Emotional health means accepting the full range of human emotions, both the painful and the positive.
Thich Nhat Hanh answers children’s questions.
Illustration by Kim RosenSad, angry, lonely—Daniel Asa Rose and his sons are reeling from the recent family breakup. In a closed bowling alley on Christmas Eve, they open their hearts.
In her widowed father’s pale, hopeful face, Ann Nichols saw that everything her mother had fallen for. Why should he be limited to a life without romance?
Do Buddhists raise their children to be Buddhists too? We answer your questions on Buddhism and meditation.
Aura Glaser express the truth of the Buddha’s Heart Sutra in 26 words — from A to Z.
With the help of Thich Nhat Hanh’s teachings on emptiness, Stephen Holoviak realizes that to fully know and accept his autistic daughter he must let go of his hopes and dreams for her.
Photo by Michael Cramer.Karen Maezen Miller on trying to curb the budding consumerism of her children and their attachment to things.
Illustration by Simone Shin.Mother to one, sister to the other—Karen Connelly on three interwoven lives and the call she will always accept.
L-R: Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust, Sadness. © Disney / Pixar.“Inside Out” will delight children and help them appreciate their emotions. Melissa Myozen Blacker offers tips for watching it together.
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