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
Compassion after September 11
Applying the Dharma to deal with difficult emotions after the September 11 attacks on the…
View PostPrison revisited
Returning to a federal prison in Ohio to offer bodhisattva vows to a person who…
View PostOvercoming anger and frustration
An extensive talk on the causes and effects of anger, including antidotes to anger.
View PostMedicine Buddha practice for the deceased
Medicine Buddha practice for the recently deceased differs slightly from the standard practice. Beautiful visualizations…
View PostConsumerism and happiness
Questioning how society defines happiness based on what we possess, and examining how consumerism influences…
View PostOffering precepts in prison
Connecting with an incarcerated person leads to offering precepts in an Ohio prison.
View PostThe Mind and Life VIII conference: Destructive emotions
A perennial human predicament: the nature and destructive potential of “negative” emotions.
View PostArchbishop Desmond Tutu in Seattle
Reflections on the continued peace effort following the end of apartheid.
View PostReflections of a Jewish Buddhist
International journalist Peter Aronson compares teachings and traditions in Judaism, the religion of his upbringing,…
View PostMy true religion is kindness
An interview with Rinchen Khandro Chogyel on her life of socially engaged Buddhism.
View PostCompassion through the dying process
Many issues surround the end of life for caregivers as well as the dying. A…
View PostHow to benefit from Dharma talks
Pithy advice on how to bring forward what we learn from listening to Dharma teachings.
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