Living with Impermanence
Applying the Dharma when faced with our own and others' experience of aging, sickness, and death.
All Posts in Living with Impermanence
Organ donation is a personal decision
Contemplating organ donation? Only you can say if it's right or wrong for you, but…
View PostA prayer for my mother
The loss of a loved one can be painful. Help soothe the pain with this…
View PostPracticing for a loved one who is ill
Advice for a student struggling with her Dharma practice since the onset of her mother's…
View PostKaleidescope wheel
When a life ends, where does the person go? Was the person ever there to…
View PostIs euthanizing pets advisable?
Watching a beloved pet's decline is painful. What course is best to take?
View PostHelping the dying
Reducing attachment to the body and examining ways we can be of benefit to those…
View PostFive forces at time of death
What happens after we die and looking at our attachment to the body, starting to…
View PostDeath and peace of mind
A short explanation of the Amitabha Buddha practice followed by suggestions on dealing with our…
View PostDeath meditation
The nine-point death meditation and the importance of practicing the Dharma now as a means…
View PostContemplating death
Ignoring the reality of death is often the norm, but there are benefits to contemplating…
View PostPracticing with a year of illness
Venerable Thubten Semkye shares on how embracing a physical ailment challenged her concepts of the…
View PostUnderstanding reality
Venerable Thubten Chodron explores conventional and ultimate reality within the context of her mother’s recent…
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