Upcoming TV Show About a Buddhist Detective Aims to Bring the Dharma to Prime Time
Series will be an adaptation of the…
Series will be an adaptation of the…
For the Buddhism in America column this month I have asked Harvard scholar and Buddhist practitioner Rutdow Tanny Jiraprapasuke to share in her own words some of
On vulnerability, identity, and Buddhism in America
Walking the Dharma in in modern America
Exploring creativity and the teachings as a Serti silk…
The American cultural anthropologist Margaret Mead famously said, “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed it’s the only
Sexual misconduct and abuse by clergy is a widespread problem, as news reports and newspaper headlines all-too-often remind us, and American Buddhist sanghas are just
Many people have a romantic notion of what it must be like to be a Dharma heir. It reminds me of a Chan story about
“Painting is my life’s inspiration. Through the act of being with an empty canvas. . . the fullness of infinite possibility . . .. .
As citizens of Earth, we have layers of identity that make us unique from those around us as well as affiliating us with certain groups.
The hills of rural Montana are not the first place one might go to find a sprawling Buddhist peace garden. But that is exactly what
It was 1959. A young housewife was driving across America, from the open fields of the Midwest to the rugged Pacific Coast. Angie Boissevain and