Great practitioners of the past would not have the distractions that we have, however noble these aims of ours seem, because those practitioners took impermanence so deeply to heart. So we must address honestly all the attachments that keep us distracted. And if we look, with attachments there is always a sense of being bound to a burden, again, however noble. — Lama Zopa Rinpoche

Meditation and Buddhist Practice
Metta’s Tree Medicine
Our Living Metta columnist offers insights into her path to meditation as she concludes another period of practicing loving-kindness in daily life
Mettamorphsis
31 January 2023

Telo Tulku Rinpoche, Supreme Lama in Russian Republic of Kalmykia, Announces Resignation
Justin Whitaker
31 January 2023

Japanese Buddhist Temple Offers Immersive CGI Imagining of the Pure Land
Craig C Lewis
30 January 2023

New Year Long-Life Prayers for the Dalai Lama Held in Bodh Gaya
Lyudmila Klasanova
27 January 2023

Japanese Buddhist Conference Speaks Out on the Dalai Lama’s Succession
Sensei Alex Kakuyo
26 January 2023

Japanese Buddhist Temple Offers Immersive CGI Imagining of the Pure Land
Craig C Lewis
30 January 2023

New Year Long-Life Prayers for the Dalai Lama Held in Bodh Gaya
Lyudmila Klasanova
27 January 2023

Japanese Buddhist Conference Speaks Out on the Dalai Lama’s Succession
Sensei Alex Kakuyo
26 January 2023

Study of Buddhist Monks Suggests Deep Meditation Improves Gut Microbiome for Better Health
Dipen Barua
20 January 2023

The Art of Mindful Looking
Ratnadevi
19 January 2023

The Extraordinary Gift of Impermanence
Satya Robyn
17 January 2023

On Receiving the Gifts of Impermanence, Clinging, and Aversion
Margaret Meloni, PhD
16 January 2023

“At the Still Point of the Turning World”
Joseph Houseal
14 January 2023