Since you are in Europe, it might be better to visit our online shop in France. Read more...

  • I Embrace the Sky

    Sometimes, I don't know how I managed to survive those few months in the north of France. At times, I thought death might be better. Every morning around five, I woke up to intense pain in my side. I had to go to the bathroom, where I experienced more pain with the passing of digested…

  • Aimless Determination

    By Jonathan Borella photo by Lee Aspland The Buddha spoke of three doors of liberation: signlessness, aim­lessness, and emptiness. Often, these doors were taught as practices to engage practitioners in letting go of attachment to form, desire, and self. Other times, they were taught as descriptions of the true nature…

  • Dharma Talk: The Four Noble Truths

    The first Dharma talk of the Buddha after his enlightenment was about the Four Noble Truths. They express the cream of his teachings and method of practice. The Buddha continued teaching the Four Noble Truths right up until his “great passing away” (mahaparinirvana). It is important for us to study…

  • Writing out the War

    By Therese Fitzgerald The UC Berkeley campus hosted an event for war veterans entirely different from the days of dualistic rallies. Thirty men and women, mostly Vietnam veterans, gathered in a spacious, woodsy room of the Faculty Club on a Saturday in June to spend a day with Maxine Hong Kingston nourishing their writing process.…

  • Conscious Sexuality as a Spiritual Path

    Jane Ellen Combelic and Colin Ralph; photo courtesy of J.E. Combelic I’m standing in the old phone box at Lower Hamlet, the one that used to be by the bookstore under the tall oak trees. I am talking to my mother in Colorado, who has mild dementia.  “Mom, I’ve met…

  • Tree-being

    By Bill Clark Yesterday I became mindful of you.It happened when I saw youburning for us in the fireplace,giving us everything you had.There would be nothing left but ashes,that would fertilize the earth.You appear as lumber, popsicle sticks, firewood,furniture, toothpicks, and paper.You do these things for us without protest. But…

  • The One Who Bows

    By Ann Moore One day in January 2010, my friend and Dharma teacher Joanne Friday called me and shared that she had a significant birthday coming up, her sixtieth. Westerners are used to celebrating every birthday under the same zodiacal sign; but under the Chinese astrological calendar, one’s birth sign…

  • Living into Nondual Parenting

    Alicia LeClair and Owen Zinaman explore their insights into building a community of care.

  • The Art of Transforming Suffering: Part Two

    If you have eyes of signlessness, you can recognize your beloved cloud in her new form–the rain. The following Dharma talk is a continuation of Part One, which appeared in the Summer 2021 issue. No Birth, No Death In the Heart Sutra, it says that nothing is born and nothing…

  • Healing All Moments

    A Retreat with Thich Nhat Hanh By Jill Siler The Vietnamese monk seemed to float onto the stage. He put his palms together and bowed his head. Then smiling, he folded his legs, effortlessly sank to the floor, and settled on a small round cushion. “Dear friends,” said Thich Nhat…

  • Log In

    You can also login with your password. Don't have an account yet? Sign Up

    Hide Transcript

    What is Mindfulness

    Thich Nhat Hanh January 15, 2020

    00:00 / 00:00
    Show Hide Transcript Close
    Shopping cart0
    There are no products in the cart!