
Meaning in the Face of Transience: Reflections of Socially Engaged Buddhists in Japan
Finding solace in impermanence

Finding solace in impermanence

The unique legacy of a scholar and an adventurer

A conversation with Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche’s…

Photography as an artistic restructuring and…

For the Buddhism in America column this month I have asked Harvard scholar and Buddhist practitioner Rutdow Tanny Jiraprapasuke to share in her own words some of

On vulnerability, identity, and Buddhism in America

On the necessity of teaching Buddhism at Indian universities

An interview with Dasho Karma Ura, president of the Centre…

Years ago, during a fundraising gala for the Chan Meditation Center, I met Master Sheng Yen’s first Western monastic disciple, Paul Kennedy, and we invited

Why a devotional approach to the preservation of sacred…

Using ki, water, and ink to express impermanence

I was sparring in karate class. We were doing our usual thing, fighting each other happily as Kyokushin karatekas tend to do, smacking each other around in