Category Buddhism

Practice Without Goal

A goalless practice is about being right here in each moment without any conceptual objective in mind. It means putting the brakes on constantly doing, and starting to just be in the world as you are. – Anthony Tshering, “How…

Grieving Does Not Mean Clinging

As Buddhist practitioners, we aim to let go of our attachments. At first, grieving for something or someone we’ve lost may look like clinging, but it’s actually a process of acknowledging our loss, which allows us to heal from the…

Meditating, Not Controlling

Think of sitting on a beach and watching the waves come and go, the flatness of the horizon, and the way the clouds appear. Can you control them? Can you make the salt air different? What would happen if we…

Rebirth is bad and the ceasing of rebirth is good

“The wanderer Samandakani asked Venerable Sariputta: “Pray, your reverence, what is good and what is bad?” “Your reverence, rebirth is bad and the ceasing of rebirth is good. Where there is rebirth this bad may be seen: cold and heat,…

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