
Does Buddhism Hold the Instincts for War?
War and peace As Buddhists observe the latest manifestations of the pain and suffering of war—in Ukraine, Yemen, and elsewhere—many seek, as an expression of

War and peace As Buddhists observe the latest manifestations of the pain and suffering of war—in Ukraine, Yemen, and elsewhere—many seek, as an expression of

Enlightened activity and liberation in the face of oppression

Buddhist monastics are among those mobilizing in the face of Sri Lanka’s current crisis

In a world fraught with division, the immigration crisis allows us to recognize our connections and practice our deepest values

On 29 March, Hong Kong’s government welcomed seven practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), one of several groups from mainland China sent to assist in

Tracing the maturation of the Dharma in himself and in the West, John Harvey Negru points us into the future with his hopes for the growth of Buddhist chaplaincy

An intimate account of the rise and decline of one of Europe’s first centers of Zen Buddhism

Looking at how building a thriving garden is much like building a thriving life and the help that the Noble Eightfold Path offers

Thoughts on a life well-lived from Venerable Pomnyun Sunim

Seeing our refuge in Buddhism as a continuous practice to help us maintain peace and perspective in times of personal and global conflict

Bringing loving-kindness meditation on an adventure through change, conflict, and peace

A Buddhist reflection on manifesting an ethical character in interfaith relations in especially difficult geopolitical times