
Trike Daily Meditation & Practice
A Meditation for Mother’s Day
The most generous thing we have to offer others is our true presence, and first we must be present with ourselves.
The most generous thing we have to offer others is our true presence, and first we must be present with ourselves.
Skills for how to relate to the inevitable suffering and universal emotional pain of parenthood.
With kids at home, we’ve had precious little time—let alone time to meditate. Here are some ways to find room to practice.
Two mothers discuss Buddhist practice and attachment.
To raise mindful, compassionate children, parents must first establish a strong foundation in their own practice to serve as a model. Sumi Loundon Kim, a Buddhist chaplain and author of the Sitting Together parenting curriculum, provides immediately applicable practices for your family’s daily routines and shows how to recognize and address harmful family patterns.
A mindfulness teacher and social worker offers step-by-step advice to the parent of a defiant child.
The Buddha called the law of karma “the light of the world” because it illuminates how and why things happen in our lives. The force of karma is a fundamental principle underlying all Buddhist teachings, and our understanding of karma can help decrease our suffering and show us the way to greater happiness and freedom. […]
Neil Gordon ponders the hard truth of parenting: To love our children is to lose them again and again, in every passing moment.
I’d been away on a silent retreat for several weeks. We’d engaged in a Dzogchen preliminary practice of self-inquiry in which one asks, “Who is meditating? Who, what is aware?” By retreat’s end, wondering how my family was doing, I called home. Jonathan, who was three at the time, answered the phone. “Daddy!” he said, […]
Start your day with a fresh perspective
With Stephen Batchelor, Sharon Salzberg, Andrew Olendzki, and more
See Our Courses