There is no other way
to reach enlightenment than by recognizing buddha-nature and attaining stability in it. The buddhas of the past did that, and the present-day practitioners who will be the buddhas of the future will do so by recognizing their own nature and attaining stability in it. There is no other way. Nobody else can accomplish enlightenment for us or pull us into liberation. It is completely up to ourselves. — Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche
Buddhist Practice
Removing the Tangled Weeds
Working on the spiritual path can be slow and difficult work, much like clearing weeds, but it will lead to progress if we give it time.
Sensei Alex Kakuyo
24 April 2024
Buddhist Monks in South Korea Take up Matchmaking
Justin Whitaker
23 April 2024
Monks in Korea Welcome the Return of Buddhist Relics after 85 Years in US Museum
Craig C Lewis
22 April 2024
Dharma Realm Buddhist University in California Granted 8-year Academic Re-accreditation
Craig C Lewis
19 April 2024
Buddhist Languages Professor Diego Loukota Dies at 38 of Brain Cancer
Sensei Alex Kakuyo
18 April 2024
Monks in Korea Welcome the Return of Buddhist Relics after 85 Years in US Museum
Craig C Lewis
22 April 2024
Dharma Realm Buddhist University in California Granted 8-year Academic Re-accreditation
Craig C Lewis
19 April 2024
Buddhist Languages Professor Diego Loukota Dies at 38 of Brain Cancer
Sensei Alex Kakuyo
18 April 2024
Sarvodaya Shramadana Movement Founder and Buddhist Leader Dr. A. T. Ariyaratne Has Died in Sri Lanka, Aged 92
Craig C Lewis
17 April 2024
Dancing around Death: Meeting Denial with Courage and Compassion
Margaret Meloni, PhD
23 April 2024
Matsukaze: Wind in the Pines
Joseph Houseal
13 April 2024
Dharma and Politics
Anam Thubten Rinpoche
11 April 2024
One Earth Sangha: Celebrating 10 Years of EcoDharma
John Harvey Negru
2 April 2024