
Buddhistdoor View: Noble and Loving Silence as a Response to Tragedy
In the wake of calamity with no immediate, satisfactory explanation, the wisest and most compassionate response might be Noble Silence

In the wake of calamity with no immediate, satisfactory explanation, the wisest and most compassionate response might be Noble Silence

The other day, I found some odd, sand-like substance on my dresser. At first, I thought it was termite droppings. I live in an area

Our metta-meditator brings loving-kindness and soup before encountering novel approaches to death and dying in England

The tragic circumstances of the crowd crush in Seoul have traumatized and bewildered survivors

A meditation on the path of processing impermanence and the loss of our loved ones

Mourning families gathered at three Buddhist temples in northeastern Thailand over the weekend to pray and make offerings on behalf of the 36 people people—24

Learning about death and impermanence from our animal companions

A Theravada monk shares advice on the critical milestone of death, for oneself and for others

An ode of appreciation to a mother and a remembrance of her life of music lived through difficult times

Living with death and embracing impermanence as part of our Buddhist practice

Contemplations on death and impermanence

Treating yourself with compassion while you grieve