Come and See
A Sri Lankan Theravada monk invokes a core Buddhist principle in a teaching on impermanence.
Mindfulness
Buddhist mindfulness meditation (Pali, sati; Sanskrit, smiriti) is the practice of focusing the mind on a particular object, usually the breath, with clarity and equanimity. While mindfulness of the breath (anapanasati) is popular, mindfulness can also apply to living ethically, remembering the qualities, values, and actions that will lead to the cessation of suffering. You can practice mindfulness on the cushion, in formal meditation, or throughout the day.
An Introduction to Post-Meditation
Tibetan Buddhist teacher Dza Kilung Rinpoche on how to introduce moments of meditative mindfulness into your active, daily routine.
A Few Words About Silence
In an excerpt from his forthcoming book, IMS teacher Larry Rosenberg expounds on how to bring more stillness into our everyday lives.
Connecting with the Root of Our Being
A practice of bringing awareness to our senses and seeing through the illusion of isolation
TeachingsMagazine | In Brief, Teachings
Devotion to the Moment
A brief teaching on how the means we use are the ends we achieve
TeachingsMagazine | In Brief, Teachings
Small Moments of Awakening
A brief teaching on enjoying the moments of stillness and contentment
Classroom Mindfulness Put to the Test
Emma Varvaloucas explores the surprising results of recent research on mindfulness programs for adolescents.
Classroom Mindfulness Put to the Test
Has the enthusiasm for adolescent mindfulness programs run ahead of the evidence? The largest study conducted yields unexpected results.
MeditationMagazine | Books, Reviews
Mindfulness Across Buddhist Traditions
Shedding light on a practice prone to oversimplification
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