Narayan Helen Liebenson, Tenzin Wangyal Rinpoche, Sallie Jiko Tisdale. Photos by Mary Lang, Nicolas Gournaropoulos, Kim Campbell.Three teachers answer the question: “How can I know whether or not I should believe the thought I wish I weren’t married to my spouse?”
All marriages end — either in death or divorce. From a Buddhist perspective, that just makes each day of a marriage even more special. Here is a collection of Buddhist advice on finding profound joy within marital bliss.
Awash in the pain of betrayal and a failed marriage, Laura Munson practices Pema Chödrön’s teachings on loving-kindness. It’s hard but it helps.
Feeling herself falling after her divorce, Samantha Claire Updegrave eventually finds flight in this latest post from The Under 35 Project.
The author of Storms Can’t Hurt the Sky: a Buddhist Path Through Divorce Gabriel Cohen shares how Buddhism can be help.
The Good Karma Divorce: Avoid Litigation, Turn Negative Emotion into Positive Actions, and Get On with the Rest of Your Life
Mindful divorce may sound like a contradiction in terms, but that’s what Judge Michele Lowrance tries to practice in her courtroom.
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