
Dharma and Diversity: Unlearning Racism
What does the goal of being “awake” or “woke” in Buddhist practice mean in a society structured around ignorance and racism?

What does the goal of being “awake” or “woke” in Buddhist practice mean in a society structured around ignorance and racism?

Margaret Meloni considers the reality of impermanence and change in relation to our memories of loved ones who have passed on.

Our loving-kindness practitioner continues her work in a difficult environment, though armed with the realization that none of this is to be taken personally

To visit Sequoia National Park is to see primeval beings that know inter-being and primeval connection better than anyone

Living in an increasingly digital world, mindfulness practitioner and teacher Ratnadevi guides us through some ways to stay grounded and use technology wisely

Our loving-kindness practitioner returns to the UK to find not only rewarding work and friendships, but also division and gossip that she must bring onto her path

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

Realizing that debt has energy that fills our lives is a crucial step in moving forward in constructive ways toward liberation

Through the power of human connection, the Insight Dialogue method teaches how we live in relation to others and meditate accordingly

From sea change to next steps—this month’s journey of loving-kindness moves from barefoot beach walks to a library drinking fountain, reminding us that even grief can be a teacher.

The other day, I found some odd, sand-like substance on my dresser. At first, I thought it was termite droppings. I live in an area

Dharma teachings from Ven. Pomnyun Sunim on the Buddha’s teachings, gender equality, and faith in Buddhism