Dharma in Action

<p data-fontsize="16" data-kx-storage="{">The real meaning of Dharma practice is to transform our minds. The rubber meets the road when we get off the cushion and live our practice in daily life.</p>

Subcategories

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21st Century Buddhists

Engaging with modern education and science while remaining rooted in the Buddha's teachings.

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Dharma in Daily Life

Bringing our practice off the cushion into daily life activities and our interactions with others.

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Engaged Buddhism

Responding to social issues and concerns as part of our Dharma practice.

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Prison Dharma

People in prison and volunteers who work in prisons reflect on how to apply the Dharma in prison settings and beyond.

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Students' Insights

Students share how they integrate the Dharma into their daily lives and to face challenging situations.

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Working with Emotions

How to identify disturbing emotions, their causes and antidotes, and transform them to bring inner peace.

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Related Books

How do we turn “do more, have more, be more” on its head and cultivate compassion as the key to happiness? An Open-Hearted Life offers practical Buddhist and Western psychological approaches to opening our hearts. (U.S. edition)

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Awaken Every Day

An instant dose of everyday wisdom, these insightful reflections help us understand our minds, our connections to our communities, and how to become the people we aspire to be.

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The Compassionate Kitchen

Food can be used to nourish both the body and the mind. The Compassionate Kitchen speaks to eating as a spiritual practice and offers wisdom from the Buddhist tradition that we can use at home.

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Working with Anger

A variety of Buddhist methods for subduing anger, not by changing what is happening, but by working with our minds to frame situations differently. No matter what our religion, learning to work with anger can benefit us all.

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Taming the Mind

A book showing us how to find peace and contentment through the application of the teachings of the compassionate Buddha. Practical guidance for everyday life challenges as well as helpful explanations of Buddhist philosophy, psychology, and its rich traditions.

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Living with an Open Heart

How do we turn “do more, have more, be more” on its head and cultivate compassion as the key to happiness? Living with an Open Heart offers practical Buddhist and Western psychological approaches to opening our hearts. (UK edition)