If something that was good disappears, suffering will arise, and if something that was bad continues to exist, suffering will also arise. But if you change your perspective and see that having something and not having something are both good, then you won’t have any obstacles. Having no obstacles is called liberation, and having no suffering is called nirvana. The goal of practice is to attain liberation and nirvana. — Ven. Pomnyun Sunim

Philosophy and Buddhist Studies
Humility and Respect for the Buddha’s Word: Believing and Accepting the Teaching
Alan Kwan presents a case for understanding the Pure Land scriptures on their own terms: as vehicles to Amitabha Buddha
Alan Kwan
22 April 2025

Dalai Lama Joins Buddhists Offering Condolences on the Death of Pope Francis
Justin Whitaker
22 April 2025

Calls for Due Process After US Authorities Detain Palestinian Buddhist Leader and Columbia Student Mohsen Mahdawi
Justin Whitaker
17 April 2025

Tibetan Nuns Project: Shugsep and Dolma Ling Nunneries Hold Annual Graduation Ceremonies
Craig C Lewis
16 April 2025

Street in New York City Co-Named in Honor of Thich Nhat Hanh
Sensei Alex Kakuyo
15 April 2025

Calls for Due Process After US Authorities Detain Palestinian Buddhist Leader and Columbia Student Mohsen Mahdawi
Justin Whitaker
17 April 2025

Tibetan Nuns Project: Shugsep and Dolma Ling Nunneries Hold Annual Graduation Ceremonies
Craig C Lewis
16 April 2025

Street in New York City Co-Named in Honor of Thich Nhat Hanh
Sensei Alex Kakuyo
15 April 2025

Engaged Buddhism: Tzu Chi Announces US$1-million “Aid for Myanmar” Matching Fund
Craig C Lewis
14 April 2025

Remorse Is Holding You Back
Margaret Meloni, PhD
17 April 2025

Padmasambhava’s Buddha-field of Tantric Dances: Re-establishing Dance in the Narrative of Guru Rinpoche
Joseph Houseal
12 April 2025

The Hidden Kingdom
Anam Thubten Rinpoche
9 April 2025

Growing Up with the Dharma: A Window into Middle Way School
Sarah C. Beasley
8 April 2025