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
Strategies for managing anger
Teaching on how to manage anger, and the causes and conditions that lead to anger.
View PostDiscovering anger within
What Buddhism says about anger as a mental factor, and how to relate to anger…
View PostHow a Tibetan Buddhist nun works with her anger
Venerable Chodron is interviewed on anger and its antidotes.
View PostHarmonizing criminal defendants’ imbalanced si...
An interview with a defense lawyer about Buddhism and inmates.
View PostTwelve ways to apply compassion in society
How to apply compassion to improve areas of common concern in society.
View PostWorthwhile people
In the Beginning Buddhism class in Spokane, Abbey monastics are reading and sharing from Venerable…
View PostBringing compassion into every moment
Practical ways to bring compassion into everyday life.
View PostTrauma and recovery
Have you heard of the A.C.E.(Adverse Childhood Experience) questionnaire, which has ten specific questions dealing…
View PostSmall acts of compassion can have big results
The far-reaching effects of small acts of kindness.
View PostPractical tools for uprooting anger
Tools for uprooting anger and cultivating patience and compassion.
View Post