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
After release: A woman’s perspective
A woman talks about her experiences on leaving prison after 10 years. She also discusses…
View PostCrossing to the other shore
An incarcerated person expresses the internal struggle he faces while doing retreat in prison.
View PostCompassion for perpetrators
A compassionate response to the difficulties both caused and experienced by L. B., an incarcerated…
View PostFill yourself with good qualities
Ever feel like a prisoner? During a meditation for people who work with incarcerated people,…
View PostJewish roots, Buddhist blossoms
The experience of growing up in a Jewish family in Southern California and realizing spiritual…
View PostWhat brings happiness
Realising what true happiness is and following the path of the Dharma.
View PostHurtful words, healing words
Being mindful of our speech so as to prevent ourselves from harming others.
View PostAnger poisons our happiness
Transforming anger by changing the behavior patterns of attachment, hostility, and loneliness.
View PostPurification
Using the Vajrasattva mantra and practice to change unhealthy habits of daily life.
View PostAppreciating the Dharma
An incarcerated person's letters express his gratitude for the Dharma.
View PostDoing Vajrasattva retreat
A person in prison relates his intention to take refuge and importance of purification.
View PostPersonal demons
It´s not easy to replace old thoughts about oneself and to accept full responsibility for…
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