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
Venerable Thubten Chodron Liberation from the eight dangers: Verses 4-8
Eight mental and emotional afflictions and the antidotes to subdue them. The last four verses…
View Post
Liberation from the eight dangers: Verses 1-3
Eight mental and emotional afflictions and the antidotes to subdue them. The first three verses…
View Post
-
Julia Hayes - Nov 21, 2013
Julia Hayes Virtue board
Teaching virtuous qualities to children in a way that they can understand and enjoy.
View Post
Heather Mack Duchscher Another take on the fifth precept
A student shares how extending the fifth precept to avoid intoxicants to include wise dietary…
View Post
Bringing harmony to the workplace
How to integrate the Dharma into our work lives by setting a good motivation, being…
View Post
-
John Meinhofer
- Sep 9, 2013
Opening new doors of opportunity
A knee injury prevents a student from playing sports, but he comes to see it…
View Post
Practicing Buddhism in daily life
Applying Dharma techniques whenever possible transforms the mind.
View Post
Practices for the deceased
Practices we can do to benefit those who have recently passed into the bardo so…
View Post
Helping a dying friend
How we can work with our mind, and what prayers and practices we can do…
View Post
Compassion as an antidote to depression
How reaching out to others can improve our own state of mind.
View Post
Kenneth Mondal The kindness of others
When we develop equanimity we can overcome our attachment, anger and apathy and have equal-hearted…
View Post
Caring for ourselves and others
The antidotes to anger, an affliction which blocks our capacity to cultivate compassion.
View Post