From Courtesan to Won Buddhist Teacher: One Woman’s Response to Modernity in Korea
Grace Song
16 August 2022
On the life of an extraordinary Buddhist woman in Korea in the early years of the 20th century
Association of Korean Buddhist Orders Publishes Buddhist National Treasures of Korea
Craig C Lewis
11 March 2022
The Association of Korean Buddhist Orders has announced the publication of Buddhist National Treasures of Korea. This new 480-page volume of cultural heritage catalogues the
Codes of Conduct, Ways of Life
Joseph Houseal
13 November 2021
Secret texts of cultivated practices in movement traditions
Korean Buddhist Manuscripts Exhibited for Hangeul Day
Justin Whitaker
12 October 2021
Texts dating back over 600 years help unlock the history of Buddhism in Korea
Calligraphy by Revered Korean Buddhist Monk Samyeong Daesa on Public Display for the First Time
Craig C Lewis
25 October 2019
Exhibition celebrates renowned Joseon-era Seon monk
Buddhistdoor View: Untangling Evil from Power
Buddhistdoor Global
27 September 2019
Uncovering Buddha-nature in leaders with exemplars of…
Pope Francis Meets Hong Kong’s Colloquium of Six Religious Leaders
Raymond Lam
19 June 2019
Interfaith body in Rome to celebrate Pontifical Council’s…
My Journey on the Path of Won Buddhism
Rev. Won Gong
2 November 2018
Bearing the Dharma from Korea to North America
Body and Mind in Chinese Martial Arts: A Conversation with Xu Xiangdong
Guoying Stacy Zhang
21 August 2018
The significance of traditional Chinese…
Why Does the High Tang Continue to Cast a Shadow over Chinese Buddhists?
Raymond Lam
28 April 2018
How events of the Tang dynasty shaped the…
Halting the Economics of Extinction: How a Spiritual Resurgence in China Could Save the Biosphere
Raymond Lam
31 March 2017
China’s renaissance in ecological ethics
Korea’s Great Buddhist-Confucian Debate – Book Review: The Most Influential Ideological Conflict in East Asian History
Raymond Lam
6 May 2016
“In their treatment of other living beings, whether the beings are fierce animals like leopards and tigers or insignificant bugs like mosquitoes and flies, [Buddhists]