What You Have Is Now
On impermanence and recognizing that our Buddhist practice is right in front of us, right now.
On impermanence and recognizing that our Buddhist practice is right in front of us, right now.
As we mourn the loss of a number of great Buddhist teachers, we can contemplate the future of our practice and our religion
Navigating an increasingly impersonal and consumeristic society with the wisdom of Buddhist practice and educational foresight
Looking at how Buddhists can learn from advances in organizational development to remain relevant in a volatile world
The implications of the increasingly popular philosophy of longtermism, and a tentative Buddhist reflection
Can Buddhists and others wake up to the reality of our collective self-destruction before it is too late?
Exploring how meditation, imagination, and creative inquiry can help guide our path forward with joy, gratitude, and delight
Can Buddhist individuals and institutions brace for a quickly changing future in the face of COVID-19, the climate crisis, and more?
What can Buddhists contribute to the coming social and ecological transformations ahead of us?
Attending to the present moment with deep awareness
Meditations on bringing benefit to all beings, past, present, and future
Moving toward a higher level of consciousness through right action for the benefit of all