
Relying on Map, Compass, and Treasure: Trust and Devotion in the Age of AI
Meditation, an expansive and accessible human technology, remains our truest guide through life, death, and the coming digital unknown

Meditation, an expansive and accessible human technology, remains our truest guide through life, death, and the coming digital unknown

COP30 in the Amazon is more than a climate summit—it’s a moral awakening, asking if we ready to recognize that we belong to nature not apart from it

What happens when the Dharma meets AI? In the final installment of his series on Buddhist publishing, John Negru explores the irreplaceable role of living teachers in transmitting wisdom beyond words

Abishek Budhathoki offers an exploration of sexuality, identity, and authenticity through a Buddhist lens

A comprehensive, original re-examination of Buddhist action against the folly of war through analyzing greed as the force to protest

A Buddhist perspective on Gaza’s ceasefire argues that this is not an endpoint, but rather the start of a long, moral path to true peace

How the Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan’s foremost ecclesial figure is helping Bhutanese navigate a balance between modernity and Dharma

“He Who Keeps the Vow: Dhutanga, Vinaya, and the True Sangha”

A philosophical battle looms between Buddhists that see the first precept as essential and Buddhists who see war as acceptable in some cases

Brian Victoria delves deeper into the difficult conundrum of Buddhist chaplains active on the frontlines of military ideology and warfare

Dr. Daniel Millet shares his experience editing the Spanish-language Buddhistdoor en Español and its far-reaching impact on Spanish readers

Nachaya Campbell-Allen offers a commentary on interconnection and the bodhisattva ideal for an increasingly fragmented world