The more we increase our ability to deal with our own difficulties, the more aware we are that we can’t solve the troubles of loved ones.
Nisha R. Shah of Spirit Rock Meditation Center looks at how to support the development of the seasoned, knowledgeable practitioners that Buddhism needs. Our best guide is the three jewels.
How can Buddhists know if their life is an ethical one? By keeping the five precepts, a set of guidelines for those who wish to do no harm.
In “China Root,” David Hinton invites the reader to reexamine Zen through its roots in Taoist teachings. Here, he takes a Taoist lens to the idea of “Buddha” itself.
Andrew Olendzki shares all that made the Buddha one of the most radical people who ever lived.
Stephen Murphy-Shigematsu shows us how we can truly connect with others with the Zulu practice of Sawubona.
We can use this time of fear and insecurity, says famed Buddhist teacher Pema Chödrön, to connect with the natural warmth of our heart. It has the power to heal ourselves and others.
When we look deeply into emptiness, says Phil Stanley, we find everything and nothing.
Anushka Fernandopulle on how mindfulness reduces the suffering caused by our collective sense of separation.
The sun doesn’t stop shining just because there are clouds in the sky. Our buddhanature is always present and available, even in difficulty.
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