
A Buddhist Look at Wanting, Having, and the Stories We’re Sold
The holiday season is an annual invitation to reflect on the manufactured compulsion to consume and buy, and think for ourselves

The holiday season is an annual invitation to reflect on the manufactured compulsion to consume and buy, and think for ourselves

Tayson DeLengocky offers a tribute of devotion and reverence for an uncommon example of lived monastic simplicity and austerity

Anam Thubten Rinpoche explores the nuanced significance of sacred and devotional music in the Tibetan tradition

Bhutan’s sacred caves, forests, and monasteries offered a journey beyond words—an immersion into lineage, devotion, and the living Dharma

Asa Hershoff considers the foundational wisdom of the Five Elements in understanding human psychology

As mindfulness is increasingly stripped from its ethical and cultural roots, Maia Duerr takes a look at the possibility and potential in socially responsible mindfulness

When others fail to uphold responsibility, our loving-kindness practitioner finds that metta becomes a practice of steady presence, boundaries, and self-care

Discipline can help practitioners to enjoy productive and healing self-care while avoiding falling into addictive habits

Autumn’s unpredictable weather becomes a Buddhist lesson in letting go of fixed ideas and meeting each moment with openness

How the Pure Land tradition understands the Buddha’s departure from the world, and how to faithfully transmit the lamp of the Dharma

As we enter the age of AI, Adam Dietz reflects on a Buddhist emphasis on clarity so our new tools may serve our humanity

In my previous article, we traced Thích Nhất Hạnh’s journey after the Vietnam War, when he was already settled in France. We examined his humanitarian