by Kieran Cunningham
The pitfalls of DIY, go-it-alone practice inspired by a 1st grade biology lesson and past experience.
by Michael Felberbaum
Making decisions can be agonizing and difficult at certain times, and at other times it can be so free and easy. Why? A brief musing about freedom and choice while chopping strawberries.
by Sara Helton
My piece is a narrative of my experience with finding love in the dark circumstances of my life.
by Lindsey Henke
A story about finding peace with grief on the meditation cushion.
by Ben Ross
A story of reptiles and luggage.
by Romit Devkota
Just a simple reflection.
by Jessica Bizub
Calling all young dharma practitioners! The world needs our genuine, open hearts. Could we be brave and allow our practice to unfold into enlightened culture? Could I be so brave?
by Michael Felberbaum
I wrote about the John Lennon poster I hung in my bedroom as a teenager, and how ditching the poster, and images of coolness altogether, has brought about a deeper appreciation of life.
by Leslie Gossett
What does it really mean to be present with an obstacle?
by Kelly Lawrence
A short musing on how motherhood entwines with my spiritual practice.
by Samuel Gentoku McCree
Deep and fundamental change requires us to step outside of our comfort zone. The trick is not to step too far out. We need challenge, but we don’t need panic.
by Michael Felberbaum
I’ve spent many years searching for clarity. What I’ve discovered is that it is more rewarding to consider what clarifies than to define what clarity is. I hope you’ll join me in considering the question.
by Ben Baird
A short reflection gleaned from sitting and walking meditation.
by River Crowe
A journey to find self-realization through exposure to immense psychological pain.
by Ryan Winger
Just some thoughts about family, dreams, and working with the situation.
by Jessica O'Neill
A bizarre twist of events in Kathmandu led me into a meditation class – the place I was most scared to be.
by Kelly Lawrence
A brief essay about how writing haiku has helped me appreciate the beauty of the present moment, interspersed with haiku examples.
by Michael Felberbaum
Some reflections on the constant twitch in my arm–how it has drawn me into my body and given more meaning to Atisha’s teaching.
by Jane Endacott
Fear is ever-present in our practice. When we work with our karma, our greatest fears invariably arise. If our practice is to thrive, we must turn directly toward these fears.
