Events
The Buddhism & Ecology Summit: Touching The Earth
Podcasts
Transmuting Generational Grief
Film Club
Not One and Not Two
Working with the Five Hindrances: Sloth and Torpor
Printable aids for the pillars of Buddhist practice
By Vanessa Zuisei Goddard
Daily Dharma
When we stop resisting sadness—trying to sweeten it with phone calls, distractions, or pleasures—and just let ourselves feel it in all its heaviness, darkness, and pain, it disappears by itself, and even transforms into delight.
The Daily Dharma App is now available!
Teachings
The Places We Go to Be Here
A former Zen monastic considers what makes a space sacred.
Switching Off Unskillful Thoughts
Techniques for identifying and freeing ourselves from unwholesome thoughts the moment they arise.
TeachingsMagazine | Dharma Talk, Teachings
You Can Get There From Here
Defilements as a path to awakening
Online Courses
Timeless teachings. Modern methods.
Writing as a Spiritual Practice
Learn to write from the place in which spiritual work happens, first by cultivating an attitude of open heartedness, curiosity, wonder, and fearlessness, then by creating work expressing those qualities.
With Sallie TisdaleUpcoming Events
Tricycle’s Meditation Group
Join us weekly in May for guided meditations with renowned teacher, Sharon Salzberg, based on her book Real Life: The Journey from Isolation to Openness and Freedom.
Dharma Talks
Video teachings with contemporary Buddhist teachers
Becoming A New Saint
Lama Rod OwensLama Rod Owens reinterprets the bodhisattva tradition and outlines the four qualities of the New Saint.
Film Club
Buddhist films and discussion for the Tricycle community
Not One and Not Two
Not One and Not Two follows the intersecting stories of Young-mok, a Zen practitioner ill with an unknown disease, and his artist girlfriend, Seon-hwa. Oscillating between two narratives, the film poses the question: while individuals are not the same, are they not so different, either?
Podcasts
Conversations with contemporary Buddhist leaders & thinkers
Transmuting Generational Grief
In this episode of Life As It Is, human rights advocate Jungwon Kim explores the Korean concept of han, or inherited grief and rage.
With Jungwon Kim