Practical guides for meditation, daily practice and applying Buddhist teachings in life.
Life is like a ceaselessly flowing river, and we often struggle to stay afloat within it. The Six Paramitas taught by the Buddha—Dana (Giving), Sila (Precepts), Ksanti (Patience), Virya (Diligence), Dhyana (Meditation), and Prajna (Wisdom)—are six ferries that can carry us from this shore of suffering to the other shore of wisdom. This article invites you to a deep conversation about the true meaning of these six practices.
Buddha Recitation is the core practice of the Pure Land school, simple yet profound. This article explores the principles, methods, and stages of recitation, guiding readers to experience the infinite meaning behind a single Buddha name.
Practice does not require leaving the secular world; daily life itself is the best dojo. This article explores how to integrate the Dharma into work, family, and relationships, making eating and dressing a part of practice.
Meditation (Dhyana) is the core practice of Buddhism, capable of settling the scattered mind and laying the foundation for the development of wisdom. This article introduces the basic principles of meditation for beginners, methods for getting started, common problems and their remedies, guiding readers on the path of sitting meditation.