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The Buddhist Review
Back Issues
Every story ends with a death sentence. But the story doesn’t end there.
By Shozan Jack Haubner, Artwork by Balint Zsako
A volunteer finds sectarian strife—and personal healing—at an AIDS nonprofit in Cambodia.
By Gail GutradtA Japanese Buddhist temple goes modern.
By Jolyon Baraka Thomas
In pursuit of a story about the enigmatic death of a Buddhist retreatant, a writer risks his own mind as he digs into the heart of the mystery.
By Scott Carney
A secular Buddhist, recoiling from the ills of both theism and atheism, suggests that we move beyond both.
By Dale S. Wright, Illustrations by Sarah Charlesworth
Believing we’ve moved beyond religious myth, we mistake our culture’s newest story for the world itself.
By David Loy, Artwork by Gunter RambowA selection of letters sent by Tricycle readers
By The EditorsA letter from Tricycle’s editor, James Shaheen
By James ShaheenFeatured contributors include Leo Babauta, Gail Gutradt, Scott Carney, and Jolyon Baraka Thomas; illustrations by Daehyun Kim
By Tricycle
All the latest in Buddhist goings-on: books, news, and more.
By Max Zahn
Select wisdom from sources old and new
By The Editors
Interview with Mahesh Ashok Deokar
By Noa Jones
His Holiness the Dalai Lama turns 80.
By The Editors
In the shadow of Judevine Mountain, poet David Budbill teaches us what only a recluse can.
By Leath Tonino, Photography by Peter Miller
There’s no escape from the world anymore—and that’s good news.
By Ethan Nichtern
The three essential conditions for Zen practice
By Koun Yamada
How to let go of the terrible, horrible, no good, very bad habits that dictate your day
By Leo Babauta, Artwork by Daehyun Kim
Corporate culture gets its Zen on
By Curtis White
A monastic pair undercuts traditional sectarian perspectives
By Rita M. Gross
Two new books reflect on Tibet’s unique culture, history, and politics
By Dan Zigmond
A parting poem from Richard Wright
By Richard Wright
Shakyamuni’s imagined sense of humor
By Bodhipaksa
Celebrating 39 years of marriage on the San Andreas Fault
By Wendy Johnson
The path of imperfection
By Taitetsu Unno
Work-practice with Ruth Denison
By Sandy Boucher
Death is inevitable, but we can choose to go gently into that good night.
By Pamela Gayle White
Examining the mind’s irreducibility
By Andrew Olendzki
Increased security brings new disruptions.
By Liesl Schwabe