Decades later, Judy Panko Reis sees that out of even the darkest violence a new life of service and transformation can emerge.
Toni Bernhard sheds light on how easily we attach to ideas of ourselves, when these are really nothing more than just that: ideas.
When someone we care about is seriously ill, we often feel uncomfortable and don’t know what to do. This book gives some good advice.
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
Rod Meade Sperry reflects on the compassion and difficulty of changing your diet to vegan.
Diane Hittleman was a yoga teacher and Buddhist practitioner who helped introduce and popularize hatha yoga in the U.S. in the 1960s.
Even at twelve, Chris Lemig knew he was gay — he just didn’t want to believe it. Spurred on by intolerance, ignorance, and fear, he took his first steps into the closet.
A guest post by Miriam Boleyn-Fitzgerald, author of Pictures of the Mind: What the New Neuroscience Tells Us About Who We Are.
A recent story from Religion News Service suggests that some monks are every bit as stressed as you are. Or, worse.
Jerry Braza, author of The Seeds of Love, reflects on growing mindful relationships.
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