Buddhistdoor View: Aging Is Impermanence’s Greatest Lesson
Buddhistdoor Global
19 November 2022
Why aging provides an inevitable and welcome lesson on the Three Marks of Existence, decay, and the path to spiritual liberation
Our Pets, Our Teachers
Margaret Meloni, PhD
26 September 2022
Learning about death and impermanence from our animal companions
We Are the Flowers in the Garden
Margaret Meloni, PhD
5 July 2021
Cultivating joy and beauty amid impermanence
Palliative Perspectives Strengthen Buddhist Care in Shanghai
Raymond Lam
23 June 2021
The pioneering work of Jade Buddha Temple in providing care for the dying
Promise to Make the Most of Your Life
Ratnadevi
13 March 2020
On purpose, fulfillment, and a life well-lived
Buddhistdoor View: Young and Old Are in This Together
Buddhistdoor Global
23 November 2019
Across the divide, generations can come together to face..
Seizing the Now with Wisdom, Compassion, and Foresight
Tilly Campbell-Allen
31 December 2018
Who are you now? Who will you be? Thoughts for…
Sustainable Change Management: Serenity, Courage, and Wisdom
Dr. Ernest Chi-Hin Ng
23 June 2018
On the need for a real awakening toward…
Siddhartha in São Paulo
Sarah C. Beasley
19 June 2018
Lessons in suffering and impermanence
The Body in Buddhism
Anam Thubten Rinpoche
9 June 2018
Understanding the sacred nature of the human body
“There Is Also Joy”—Mindfulness-based Dementia Care
Caitlin Dwyer
23 December 2016
Imagine a difficult situation that many of us experience: an aging parent is beginning to forget things, to have difficulty speaking, to struggle physically, and
The Beauty of Age: Weathering Suffering
Raymond Lam
1 July 2011
The term “old people” is a stigma in contemporary Western society. Unless you are wealthy, famous or politically influential, it is a horrible title to