Dharma in Action
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.
All Posts in Dharma in Action
American professor teaches physics to Tibetan nuns
Physics professor Nicole Ackerman (now Venerable Thubten Rinchen) writes about her experience teaching science to…
View PostBeing an example of love
The difference between love and attachment, and how attachment can become a real stumbling block…
View PostBeing an example of peace
How the preconceptions in our own minds make us unpeaceful, and learning to control our…
View PostLiving in harmony with one another
Identifying the cause of our disharmony with others and ourselves and working constructively to overcome…
View PostServe other beings as much as possible
The importance of serving others by practicing and preserving the Dharma, or in any other…
View PostShare your love, wisdom, and wealth
The importance of learning to distinguish love from attachment so that we can share our…
View PostA different kind of strength
Compassion is based on inner strength that helps us remain present with own and others…
View PostThe fourth nonvirtue of speech: Idle talk (part 2)
Venerable Thubten Chodron shares a positive memory of something she did in a large gathering…
View PostThe fourth nonvirtue of speech: Idle talk (part 1)
The motivation for idle talk is basically to pass time and amuse ourselves. If our…
View PostThe third nonvirtue of speech: Harsh speech (part 3)
Harsh speech sometimes happens in close relationships. In a marital argument, both parties feel hurt…
View PostThe third nonvirtue of speech: Harsh speech (part 2)
When adults scare children by saying there are ghosts, this is a form of harsh…
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