
The Paradox of Happiness: What Buddhism Can Teach Us About Our Obsession with Feeling Good
Examining “hedonic adaptation” and how to be at peace with unpleasant experiences while also treasuring the good moments

Examining “hedonic adaptation” and how to be at peace with unpleasant experiences while also treasuring the good moments

Sensei Alex Kakuyo teaches us that karma is not cosmic punishment, but instead, like hidden rot in a tree, the effects of our actions may take time to reveal themselves

From a cottage in Scotland to a forest planted for readers a century from now, Ratnadevi explores uncertainty as a doorway to curiosity, wonder, and awakening

Ven. Tanmyeong invites us to meet life’s apparent setbacks with patience, practice, and a clearer mind.

The Garrison Institute will host a two-day online conference on 17–18 October, aiming to examine the spiritual and human implications of AI.

Asa Hershoff shows how energy sensitivity, not more technique, may be the missing key to genuine inner transformation.

Anam Thubten Rinpoche considers the transmission of the Buddhadharma to the West and the future of the Dharma in the modern world

This month, our loving-kindness practitioner explores how walking, service, and simple acts of kindness can become new foundations for embodied Dharma practice.

Sensei Alex Kakuyo teaches us that Buddhism does not make us superhuman. It helps us be honest about our ordinary human nature

Anam Thubten Rinpoche reflects on the imminent revolution heralded by the advent of artificial intelligence—and its Dharmic implications

Jungto Society will this year host the 2nd World Meditation Day Forum from its headquarters in Seoul, the Jungto Social and Cultural Center.

LAM Yuen Ching examines what it means to receive training in Thich Nhat Hanh’s interpretation of the five precepts of Buddhist practice