Sign up for free email newsletters, delivering dharma straight to your inbox.
Lion’s Roar is mission-driven and community-supported. Learn more about our mission.
Listen to meditations, interviews, and dharma talks to awaken your heart and mind.
Lion’s Roar associate editor Nancy Chu spoke with Funie Hsu and Chenxing Han about “May We Gather,” a memorial ceremony held by Buddhist leaders in the face of rising anti-Asian American violence across the U.S.
Featuring Ven. Thubten Chodron’s “Four Rules at the Center of the Universe,” and Chan teacher Guo Gu.
Lion’s Roar associate editor Mihiri Tillakaratne reports on “May We Gather,” the national Buddhist memorial Ceremony for Asian American ancestors.
With COVID-19 infections surging in India, Rinzai Zen priest and climate scientist, Kritee, shares what we can do to help.
Tonglen, or “sending and taking,” is a meditation practice to kindle sympathy. Breathing in, we take in the pain of others and send them relief while breathing out.
When we are called upon to help in a crisis, says Kaira Jewel Lingo, we must respond. But the way we do is crucial.
Lion’s Roar associate editor Mihiri Tillakaratne reports on “May We Gather,” the national Buddhist memorial Ceremony for Asian American ancestors.
Lion’s Roar associate editor Nancy Chu spoke with Funie Hsu and Chenxing Han about “May We Gather,” a memorial ceremony held by Buddhist leaders in the face of rising anti-Asian American violence across the U.S.
Featuring Ven. Thubten Chodron’s “Four Rules at the Center of the Universe,” and Chan teacher Guo Gu.
With COVID-19 infections surging in India, Rinzai Zen priest and climate scientist, Kritee, shares what we can do to help.
Tonglen, or “sending and taking,” is a meditation practice to kindle sympathy. Breathing in, we take in the pain of others and send them relief while breathing out.
When we are called upon to help in a crisis, says Kaira Jewel Lingo, we must respond. But the way we do is crucial.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Sylvia Boorstein shares a meditation for deepening our sense of interconnectedness.
Jules Shuzen Harris teaches Zazen, the meditation practice at the heart of Zen Buddhism.
We can’t just blindly meditate, says Chokyi Nyima Rinpoche. Our practice must be illuminated by deep, critical study of the Buddhist teachings.
Practice along with Buddhist teacher Kate Lila Wheeler on her journey to becoming “a tender, flawed, slightly braver human being.”
Mushim Patricia Ikeda teaches us how to generate loving-kindness and good will as an antidote to hatred and fear.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.
If you find all the bad news overwhelming, Buddhist teacher Judy Lief has some meditations to help you…
If you find all the bad news overwhelming, Buddhist teacher Judy Lief has some meditations to help you…
If you find all the bad news overwhelming, Buddhist teacher Judy Lief has some meditations to help you…
The Buddha laid out a four-step path to freedom from difficult emotions. Anyen Rinpoche says the secret is understanding why our emotions cause suffering.
More than 150 years after the end of slavery, America’s tragic racial karma rolls on.
Anushka Fernandopulle on how mindfulness reduces the suffering caused by our collective sense of separation.
Pema Chödrön offers a bodhicitta practice for generating love and compassion for all human beings.
The more we increase our ability to deal with our own difficulties, the more aware we are that we can’t solve the troubles of loved ones.
We humans are gifted at finding fault. Buddhist teacher Tara Brach teaches us how we can connect to compassion instead.
Featuring Ven. Thubten Chodron’s “Four Rules at the Center of the Universe,” and Chan teacher Guo Gu.
“I hope sangha members from many different Buddhist lineages will join us to help us with the transformation for not only one family, but for our entire community.”
This episode of The Lion’s Roar Podcast features our own Beth Wallace, a certified mindfulness teacher and longtime practitioner of the dharma.
The March 2021 issue of Lion’s Roar explores how to detox your mind using Buddhist wisdom and practices.
From paleontology to astrophysics, four scientists talk to Andrea Miller about their search for truth — scientific and spiritual.
Valerie Brown returns to gardening to recover her broken spirit, and discovers what really grows in a garden is love.
Psychologist David J. Keuler is used to helping people, but this was different. Could he really practice limitless compassion?
The Spring 2021 issue of Buddhadharma features in-depth teachings on the nature of mind for cultivating your Buddhist practice and manifesting those teachings meaningfully in everyday life.
The way to bodhicitta, the mind of compassion, is marked by the fifty-nine lojong slogans. Gaylon Ferguson points us in the right direction.
Michael Sheehy reviews “Science and Philosophy in Indian and Buddhist Classics, Vol. 2: The Mind.”
Roger R. Jackson explains how different Tibetan schools approach the nature of mind, and why it matters.
