
Magazine Personal Reflections
What Our Memories Make Us
When people age with memories more or less intact, remembering can be a dreadful burden, laden with fears and regrets, or a precious refuge to come home to.
When people age with memories more or less intact, remembering can be a dreadful burden, laden with fears and regrets, or a precious refuge to come home to.
Encounters with death
Contemplating the self’s demise while traveling through Tibet
Re: The Zendo Email List
“Namaste. You’re dead.” (Plus: 7 habits of highly effective Buddhists.)
Andrew Schelling reviews Gary Snyder’s book, This Present Moment
Caught up trying to extend our lives, we’ve forgotten how to let them go.
Oncology and the Bodhisattva’s Way of Life
Daigan Lueck—Zen priest, poet, and painter—died peacefully at home
Start your day with a fresh perspective
With Stephen Batchelor, Sharon Salzberg, Andrew Olendzki, and more
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