E-books

Tricycle wisdom in e-book format

Shifting the Ground We Stand On: Buddhist and Western Thinkers Challenge Modernity

Tricycle Teachings: Meditation, vol. 3

Tricycle Teachings: Fear

Tricycle Teachings: Happiness

Tricycle Conversations Volume 1

Commit To Sit

12 Months of Dharma

Tricycle Teachings: Food

Tricycle Teachings: Love & Relationships

Tricycle Teachings: Forgiveness

Tricycle Teachings: Working with Emotions

Tricycle Teachings: Meditation, Vol. 2

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Film Club

Buddhist films and discussion for the Tricycle Community

The Next Guardian

Teenage brother and sister Gyembo and Tashi belong to a family that has cared for a Buddhist temple in the Bhutanese mountains for more than a thousand years. With the family legacy weighing heavily on his shoulders, Gyembo is torn between his own aspirations and his father’s wish that he commit to monasticism. Meanwhile, Tashi struggles to find her way as an athletic girl in a culture with rigid views of gender. The siblings must rely on each other as they—and the country they call home—navigate painful questions of identity and modernity in a globalizing world.

Directed by Arun Bhattarai and Dorottya Zurbó

Dharma Talks

Video teachings and discussions with contemporary Buddhist teachers

Waking Up by Breaking Down Barriers

Meditation can be painful. Especially if it’s practiced for long hours in a Zen retreat. But that’s not why Rinzai Zen teacher Genki Roshi once described meditation to his student Kurt Spellmeyer as “dying on the cushion.” In this series, Spellmeyer, now a Zen priest, takes a closer look at what exactly “dies” on the cushion—our sense of self, the death of which allows us to exist in perpetual harmony with the surrounding world. When meditative insight rids the self of barriers, what remains is an open gate of awareness and communication.

Kurt Spellmeyer

Sep 2018

Magazine

The Buddhist Review

History & Philosophy

You Are What You Read

As the dharma is made relatable to modern Western culture, do Buddhism’s foundational texts risk becoming obsolete?

By Gabriel Lefferts

Fall 2018

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