Reginald A. Ray examines the doctrine of karma, one of the most important yet most misunderstood of all Buddhist teachings.
Reginald A. Ray argues that far from being a “lesser” practice, giving is central to all schools of Buddhism and essential to the relinquishment of ego.
Dharma is a fascinating term. It integrates many levels of experience—from our first moment on the path to the achievement of realization.
A forum on Tantra with Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche, Anne Carolyn Klein, and Larry Mermelstein, with an introduction by Reggie Ray.
Three well-known Buddhist teachers offer techniques to lessen pain’s mental suffering, look at its true nature, and learn its valuable lessons
Tibet; 14th century; Gilded copper with pigment; H x W x D: 45 x 34 x 27 cm (17 11/16 x 13 3/8 x 10 5/8 in); Purchase--Friends of Asian Arts in honor of the 10th Anniversary of the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery. Image courtesy of the Freer Sackler Gallery.Inspiration, innovation, institution—Reginald A. Ray looks at the different manifestations of lineage and how they maintain their awakened quality.
The “three bodies of the Buddha” may seem like a remote construct, says Reginald Ray, but the three kayas are present in every moment of our experience.
Vipashyana as defined by Reginald A. Ray, an American Buddhist academic and teacher of Tibetan Buddhism.
Understanding Buddhism, says Reginald Ray, takes place in stages of ever-deepening and more direct experience.
Photo by Julio Marquez.“When we understand how our mind works, the practice becomes easy.” Reginald A. Ray discusses the close connection between Buddhist philosophy and practice.
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