
Sacred “Eternal Flame” Preserved After Fire Destroys Historic Buddhist Hall in Japan
Buddhist Temple hosting “eternal flame” in Japan burns down for second time since 2000

Buddhist Temple hosting “eternal flame” in Japan burns down for second time since 2000

The initiative raises ethical and theological questions about spiritual authority and machine intelligence in contemporary Japan

As a surge in the sale of Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines sweeps across Japan, some are concerned about buyers exploiting religious properties for tax benefits

The 120-meter-tall statue was built to honor Shinran, the founder of Jodo Shinshu Buddhism

Zen teacher Yamada Mumon Rōshi’s series of essays on Hakuin’s poem receives a rich and faithful English translation

Exploring the life, teachings, and sayings of one of the important and insightful 20th century Zen masters in Japan

From Nichiren to Daisaku Ikeda, this is the story of one of the largest and most influential lay Buddhist organizations in the world

Buddhist priest worked with a Catholic painter to create a unique piece of art in the hopes of bridging divides between religions

Digging into the question of harm and violence given a deep philosophical understanding of Buddhist concepts

An online sangha brings the Jodo Shinshu tradition to a Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking audience with Dharma talks, rituals, and connection

The statue was likely made in South Korea in 1330 but has spent most of its life enshrined in a temple in Japan

Most people with even some tangential knowledge of Buddhism have heard about the concept of “nirvāṇa.” But what is its significance for the pilgrims after weeks of solitary hiking ready to rejoin the society?