
Thích Nhất Hạnh’s Fourteen Mindfulness Trainings, Part 2
LAM Yuen Ching, PhD, explores the origin and significance of Thich Nhat Hanh’s Fourteen Mindfulness Trainings

LAM Yuen Ching, PhD, explores the origin and significance of Thich Nhat Hanh’s Fourteen Mindfulness Trainings

Buddhist scholars called for Cambodia and Thailand to adopt principles of non-violence and compassion to establish sustainable peace.

As the Winter Olympics conclude, Buddhist wisdom tells us that the work for harmony continues

The International Network of Engaged Buddhists (INEB) commenced its annual International Young Bodhisattva Program for young leaders and social activists.

A Buddhist perspective on Gaza’s ceasefire argues that this is not an endpoint, but rather the start of a long, moral path to true peace

From Vancouver to Astana to Thimphu, Buddhists have a vital role in shaping how religions respond to conflict, climate, and technology

LAM Yuen Ching examines three facets of Thích Nhất Hạnh’s practice: expatriate Buddhist activism; teaching Engaged Buddhism; and living Engaged Buddhism.

With famine looming, American Buddhists call for UN food aid in Gaza and lasting ceasefire

While the Buddha accepted the reality of violence in our world, he offered paths for each of us to move steadily toward non-violence and peace

A group of Buddhist leaders has shared a statement addressing the detention of Mohsen Mahdawi, a former president of the Columbia University Buddhist Association

Maia Duerr brings together the many ways that Buddhist activism can be expressed to create a holistic picture of kindness, compassion, and wisdom in our troubled times

Dharma teachings from Ven. Pomnyun Sunim on the bodhisattva path toward peace and reconciliation