Thích Nhất Hạnh’s Fourteen Mindfulness Trainings, Part 2
LAM Yuen Ching, PhD
24 April 2026
LAM Yuen Ching, PhD, explores the origin and significance of Thich Nhat Hanh’s Fourteen Mindfulness Trainings
Buddharoid and the Quiet Mirror of the Self
Bruno Wang
23 April 2026
Bruno Wang reflects on how Buddharoid, the AI-powered robot monk, brings a Dharma twist to our prescient Dharma discussions on AI
Live a Little More Lightly
Jungto Society
22 April 2026
Ven. Pomnyun Sunim responds to questions about childhood trauma and dealing with tedium
Grab Some Warm Clothes
Sensei Alex Kakuyo
21 April 2026
Sensei Alex Kakuyo teaches us that Buddhism does not make us superhuman. It helps us be honest about our ordinary human nature
Why Humanity is Messed Up . . .
Asa Hershoff
20 April 2026
Asa Hershoff shares his thoughts on essential nature and the ego-self, and the traps that make us vulnerable to manipulation
25,000 Bhutanese Masks: A Conversation with Graham Shackell
Joseph Houseal
18 April 2026
Joseph Houseal speaks with performer, scholar, theorist, and mask-maker Graham Shackell on Bhutan’s precious Buddhist heritage of masked rituals
Is It a Quarter-Life Crisis or Just Impermanence? Buddhist Lessons for Young Adults
Kassidy Evans
17 April 2026
How young people can have a productive and meaningful dialogue with their life milestones to attain a greater understanding of themselves
Demographics, Destiny, and Dharma: An Interview with Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche
Raymond Lam
16 April 2026
Dzongsar Jamyang Khyentse Rinpoche offers a bold and broad response to recent Pew research about Buddhism’s demographic decline
Dharma in the Age of AI
Anam Thubten Rinpoche
15 April 2026
Anam Thubten Rinpoche reflects on the imminent revolution heralded by the advent of artificial intelligence—and its Dharmic implications
Temporal Rules: Bergson, the Buddha, and My Husband’s Missing Birthday
Linda Leaming
14 April 2026
When Namgay and I married 26 years ago, we had a plan to visit the United States. And so he needed a passport. I sat
The Infinite Line: Jao Tsung-I’s Buddhist Art and the Dunhuang Legacy
Rebecca Wong
13 April 2026
Rebecca Wong explores the line drawn masterpieces of one of modern China’s great artistic scholars, who brought to life Dunhuang’s “baimiao”
Buddhistdoor View: The Sad Contradiction of Humanity in Artemis II and the Iran War
Buddhistdoor Global
11 April 2026
Navigating the depraved depths of a president’s threat to destroy a civilization and the lofty heights of a new mission to the Moon