
30,000 People and a Jar of Peanut Butter
Linda Leaming ponders an unexpected lesson in desire, impermanence, and the quiet wisdom of Bhutan

Linda Leaming ponders an unexpected lesson in desire, impermanence, and the quiet wisdom of Bhutan

Kassidy Evans explores how we can master the Buddha’s “bow and arrow” motif while still taking responsibility for those we care about

Nachaya Campbell-Allen explores the messiness of family stories and how Buddhist practice offers a quiet path toward holding our inherited roles less tightly

Margaret Meloni offers an exploration of impermanence and loss as teachers on the path toward equanimity

It’s easy to interpret the Buddha’s teaching on desires as prohibitive, but in fact we must find balance in our competing interests, spiritual and otherwise

Ven. Pomnyun Sunim gives a teaching on recognizing our attachments and aversions, and cultivating acceptance and equanimity.

On lived practice: intention, attention, silence, and letting go

A reflection on mugs, memory, and practicing non-attachment as a Buddhist householder

The holiday season is an annual invitation to reflect on the manufactured compulsion to consume and buy, and think for ourselves

Nachaya Campbell-Allen ponders the paradoxes of existence and impermanence, and the ways we seek meaning in the unfolding mystery

Nachaya Campbell-Allen examines our relationship with reality and the Buddha’s admonition on clinging to views

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