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
Life in the hole
An incarcerated person describes the experience of administrative segregation, or "solitary."
View PostOwning up, but with hope
An incarcerated person talks about the changes he has made in his life since being…
View PostCultivating equanimity
Cultivating healthy relationships based on loving-kindness and equanimity instead of attachment.
View PostQualities of a friend
Characteristics of true friends and false friends, using this not only to recognize our friends…
View PostAttachment and its effects
Teachings on the dangers of attachment and difference between attachment vs love.
View PostRelating to others in the community
Summary of how our mind works and importance of cultivating good qualities to interact with…
View PostBuddhism and consumerism
A talk on how consumerism affects society and its impact on Buddhism in America.
View PostTo go one’s own way
"I've never wanted to get old and look back on my life with regret." Venerable…
View PostCuring our self-centeredness
Compassion can serve as a powerful antidote to our self-preoccupation and free us from our…
View PostStreet kids
An incarcerated person's harrowing account of his childhood growing up on the streets, and his…
View PostWorking with People in Prison
Working with people in prison requires a mindset of humility and understanding: an incarcerated person…
View PostGenuine aspiration and resistance
Kindness for oneself relieves the internal struggle to commit to the Dharma.
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