Dharma in Action
<p data-fontsize="16" data-kx-storage="{">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.</p>
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…
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Prison revisited
Returning to a federal prison in Ohio to offer bodhisattva vows to a person who…
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Overcoming anger and frustration
An extensive talk on the causes and effects of anger, including antidotes to anger.
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Medicine Buddha practice for the deceased
Medicine Buddha practice for the recently deceased differs slightly from the standard practice. Beautiful visualizations…
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Consumerism and happiness
Questioning how society defines happiness based on what we possess, and examining how consumerism influences…
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Offering precepts in prison
Connecting with an incarcerated person leads to offering precepts in an Ohio prison.
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The Mind and Life VIII conference: Destructive emotions
A perennial human predicament: the nature and destructive potential of “negative” emotions.
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Archbishop Desmond Tutu in Seattle
Reflections on the continued peace effort following the end of apartheid.
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Reflections of a Jewish Buddhist
International journalist Peter Aronson compares teachings and traditions in Judaism, the religion of his upbringing,…
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My true religion is kindness
An interview with Rinchen Khandro Chogyel on her life of socially engaged Buddhism.
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Compassion through the dying process
Many issues surround the end of life for caregivers as well as the dying. A…
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How to benefit from Dharma talks
Pithy advice on how to bring forward what we learn from listening to Dharma teachings.
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