
How Should a Buddhist Face War?
A comprehensive, original re-examination of Buddhist action against the folly of war through analyzing greed as the force to protest

A comprehensive, original re-examination of Buddhist action against the folly of war through analyzing greed as the force to protest

A examination of a planned approach to mindful and compassionate end-of-life care

Sarah C. Beasley discusses how honoring the lives and deaths of animals can be a sacred act and the importance of communal rituals of grief and kindness

Brian Daizen Victoria examines the tensions with Buddhist involvement in US support for the Israeli campaign in Gaza and alleged war crimes

“The Inner Path” provides a unique introduction to Buddhist practice specifically designed to address prisoners’ distinct challenges and constraints

After years as a Buddhist monk in Thailand and the United States, Songkran Waiyaka has flourished in his new role as a US Army chaplain, serving the spiritual and moral needs of soldiers and their families

The International Network of Engaged Buddhists is sponsoring a training workshop for Buddhists caregivers to be hosted in Thailand from 29 Sep.–1 Oct.

Looking at how Buddhists can learn from advances in organizational development to remain relevant in a volatile world

Tracing the maturation of the Dharma in himself and in the West, John Harvey Negru points us into the future with his hopes for the growth of Buddhist chaplaincy

Loving-kindness, compassion, vicarious joy, and equanimity: the path to collective transformation

How chaplaincy fills a special role in contemporary Dharma leadership

An online seminar on well-being and wisdom for times…