UNLIMITED

Buddhadharma: The Practitioner's Quarterly

IT’S ABOUT TIME: 20 Years of Buddhadharma

This twentieth-anniversary issue of Buddhadharma is about time. Specifically, it’s about this moment in time and the recognition that Buddhism is, and always has been, in motion.

I once saw a series of maps drawn in 1944 by Harold Fisk, a US Army Corps

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Buddhadharma: The Practitioner's Quarterly

Buddhadharma: The Practitioner's Quarterly6 min read
Understanding the Vinaya
ACCORDING TO A CERTAIN Pali sutta, there was a monk (or bhikkhu) called Bhaddāli, a disciple of the Buddha who failed to follow his teacher’s rule about eating only one meal a day. After he realized his mistake, he spoke with his teacher about the de
Buddhadharma: The Practitioner's Quarterly5 min read
How Ethical Conduct Leads Buddhists to Wisdom
THE FIVE PRECEPTS were my introduction to Buddhist ethics. I had read them early on in my practice and thought that their simplicity made them easy to carry out. After all, how hard was it to not kill, for example? But the more I practiced, the more
Buddhadharma: The Practitioner's Quarterly5 min read
How the Three Tenets Help Us Live Wisely
IN THE MID-NINETIES, my old friend Roshi Bernie Glassman shared with me that he and his wife, Jishu, had closed his big Zen center in Yonkers and moved into a “rough” neighborhood in the area to explore more directly radical, socially engaged service

Related