
What You Have Is Now
On impermanence and recognizing that our Buddhist practice is right in front of us, right now.

On impermanence and recognizing that our Buddhist practice is right in front of us, right now.

Margaret Meloni offers a personal perspective on the Buddhist view of death and impermanence

Coming to terms with grief and impermanence for our furry friends and family members

Contemplating the joy and sorrow of life transitions with equanimity and wisdom

What does Buddhism teach us about processing impermanence and working with our grief?

An extended article in a Japanese business weekly highlights an interconnected and inexorable nexus of factors for Buddhism’s ongoing decline

Margaret Meloni offers a Buddhist perspective on the realities of facing our fears and those of our loved ones in the face of death and impermanence

Caregivers sustain all of us and deserve our support in every way we can imagine

Reflecting on the loss of a teacher in springtime and the beauty and joy of all of our teachers along the path

The practice of caregiving: equanimity and compassion amid uncertainty and impermanence

The Foundation for the Preservation of the Mahayana Tradition (FPMT) has shared some updates regarding Lama Zopa Rinpoche, who died in Nepal last week.

Disconnecting from technology and reconnecting with our true selves and the natural rhythms of the universe