Head-Scratchers
John Harvey Negru
4 September 2023
A meditation on the end of the world and the Buddhist wisdom we might hold as we pass through this transition
Nobody Gets Out of This Alive
Margaret Meloni, PhD
24 December 2022
Acceptance and equanimity: learning to live with impermanence
Uncertainty, Insecurity, and Instability
Prof. David Dale Holmes
7 June 2022
On the nature of the body, of the self, and of impermanence.
The Cloud Is Not Lost – In Honor of Thích Nhất Hạnh
Dr. Ernest Chi-Hin Ng
24 January 2022
A tribute to the extraordinary and unique contributions of Thầy in the development of engaged and applied buddhism
2020: Reflections on the Pandemic in Buddhist Russia
Lyudmila Klasanova
30 December 2020
Hope and optimism amid suffering and loss
If You Want to Be Ready for Death, Train Like an Athlete
Margaret Meloni, PhD
29 December 2020
Changing our relationship with death
Buddhistdoor View: Young and Old Are in This Together
Buddhistdoor Global
23 November 2019
Across the divide, generations can come together to face..
Support for Letting Go – Community-based Hospice for our Beloved Animal Companions
Sarah C. Beasley
6 August 2019
Part 3 of a series on applied Buddhism for fully…
Seizing the Now with Wisdom, Compassion, and Foresight
Tilly Campbell-Allen
31 December 2018
Who are you now? Who will you be? Thoughts for…
“There Is Also Joy”—Mindfulness-based Dementia Care
Caitlin Dwyer
23 December 2016
Imagine a difficult situation that many of us experience: an aging parent is beginning to forget things, to have difficulty speaking, to struggle physically, and