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Tricycle’s Winter 2018 special section, which focuses on sharing largely unknown practices in the Western Buddhist world, includes: “Ayya Kema: Recognizing the Four Elements,“ by Ayya Khema “Listening to Silence,” by Dharma Master Hsin Tao “If You Want To Get Enlightened, You’ll Have to Find Your Hara First,” by Ken Kushner “Getting Started with the […]
By The Editors
The key to meditative concentration is not mental, but physical—and you can find it in your lower abdomen.
By Ken Kushner
Complete stillness leads to complete awakening.
By Dharma Master Hsin Tao, edited and translated by Maria Reis Habito
Connecting with the earth, fire, water, and air within us connects us with all of existence.
By Ayya Khema
Though this chant to foster gratitude and connection is the main practice of one of Buddhism's major schools, many are surprisingly unfamiliar with it.
By Dharmavidya David Brazier
For beginners, finding a place to meditate without distraction is key.
By Lama Dudjom Dorjee
Always tell the truth, even when you’re not.
By Matthew Gindin
The teachings of the Buddha are commonly presented in three stages, or progressive levels of instruction, that correspond to three ways of looking at our emotions.
By Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche
As interest in mindfulness booms, four Buddhist teachers discuss the history and meaning of the term and how it can get distorted in the popular imagination.
A conversation with Stephen Batchelor, Christina Feldman, Akincano M. Weber, and John Peacock
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