Special Section
Let It All Go
Introducing a special section on Buddhism and self-help
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The Buddhist Review
Back Issues
Introducing a special section on Buddhism and self-help
And other strategies for self-help
Despite self-help’s shortcomings, it represents a noble faith: we can change.
The Buddha refused to say whether the self exists or not. But that doesn’t mean it can’t be helped.
“Namaste. You’re dead.” (Plus: 7 habits of highly effective Buddhists.)
A student’s candid recollection of the intricacies of practice with one of the pioneer teachers of Zen in the West
Re: The Zendo Email List
Surveillance and self-immolation in Boudhanath
Encounters with sickness
The art of Lee Mingwei
A selection of letters sent by Tricycle readers
A letter from Tricycle’s editor, James Shaheen
Contributors include Emily Strasser and Brett Ryder; photography from Luna Coppola
All the latest in Buddhist goings-on: books, news, and more
Select wisdom from sources old and new
Interview with the Nepali artist behind the white butterfly movement
17 frank pieces of life advice from a Zen master
3 questions to put things in perspective
An interview with Stephen Batchelor
Andrew Schelling reviews Gary Snyder’s book, This Present Moment
Dan Zigmond reviews Sam van Schaik’s The Lost Tradition of Tibetan Zen
A Buddhist-themed crossword
Parenting a compassionate teen in the modern age
Contemplating the self’s demise while traveling through Tibet
A run-in with a skunk provides a chance to give thanks
Using the four noble truths as the four truths as a template for transformation
Encountering the effects of the hottest, driest year on record
Considering western Buddhism: a “pick-and-choose religion decked out with exoticism”