Power & The Practitioner: Further Reading
We've hand-picked this selection of further reading for the Buddhadhamra Summer 2023 issue from our archives, all examining the idea of "Power & The Practitioner." The post Power & The Practitioner: Further Reading appeared first on Lions Roar.
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There’s of course lots more to say about the Buddhadharma, Summer 2023 issue’s theme, “Power & The Practitioner.” So we’ve hand-picked this selection of further reading from the Lion’s Roar and Buddhadharma archives, all examining the idea of “Power & The Practitioner” from a range of helpful perspectives.
Discover the Healing Power in Your Heart
We can use this time of fear and insecurity, says famed Buddhist teacher Pema Chödrön, to connect with the natural warmth of our heart. It has the power to heal ourselves and others.
How Equanimity Powers Love
True equanimity, says Kaira Jewel Lingo, is not in any way detached or uncaring—it’s inclusive, and loving, and the foundation for spiritual courage.
The Four Healing Powers Of Mind
The key to health and happiness, says Tulku Thondup, is a mind that is peaceful and positive. This respected Buddhist teacher and author offers insights and meditations to help us access the natural healing power of mind.
The Power of Koan Practice
May 1, 2003 No Comments
John Tarrant explains how the seemingly absurd little stories called koans cut through conceptual mind.
The Power of Sound
June 30, 2020 No Comments
Hal Atwood explores the meaning and use of sound in Buddhist practice.
The Power of Silence
November 28, 2022 No Comments
Silence can be noble or ignoble, liberating or oppressive. Bhante Sumano on knowing when, why, and how to be silent—but not silenced.
Helping Hands
Five Buddhist teachers who’ve made helping others through social and political action a keystone of their practice.
America Needs bell hooks
Lion’s Roar is proud to offer this selection of bell hooks’ writings and conversations from our pages on spirituality, race, feminism, and life.
Here, Now, Aware: The Power of Mindfulness
It’s the essence of the contemplative path and the key to transforming our lives. Insight Meditation teacher Joseph Goldstein describes this simple yet profound expression of our mind’s natural awareness.
The Healing Power of Mindfulness
Barry Boyce convenes a distinguished panel to discuss the health benefits of mindfulness — what it does, how to do it, why it works.
Mindfulness: The Power of Awareness
Diana Winston on how to use the tools of mindfulness to work with negative patterns like shame, guilt, and self-criticism that stand in the way of caring for and liking yourself.
Four Steps to Magical Powers
Before you fully embark on the path of the bodhisattvas and buddhas, says Sheng Yen, you must first practice the four steps to magical powers.
Waking Up to the World
Travel broadens the mind and opens the heart. Three personal stories of transformational travel in Thailand, Ethiopia, and Yemen.
“Do Buddhists Pray?”
A panel discussion with Mark Unno, Rev. Shohaku Okumura, Sarah Harding and Bhante Madawala Seelawimala on Buddhist prayer.
If It Sounds Too Good to Be True…
When we pray, says Mark Unno, it’s important not to get caught up in magical thinking or to become attached to specific outcomes. Just praying is enough.
Handle with Care
As owner of a sacred object, we’re obliged to preserve its power for future generations, says art conservator Ann Shaftel.
Fully Engaged in Body, Speech and Mind
Anne Klein on the foundational practices of Dzogchen, through which we can meet the dharma with our entire being and dissolve conceptual mind into the “great expanse” that is liberation.
You Are Already a Buddha
In this, the first of a four-part series on tantra, Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche presents the three stages of meditation. Meditation, he says, is the process of recognizing your buddhanature, then nurturing that recognition.
Imagine You Are a Buddha
In this second part of his series on tantra, Mingyur Rinpoche explains how visualization practice helps us recognize our buddhanature.
Realize Your True Nature
In this, the third of a four-part series on tantra, Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche presents practices for recognizing the true nature of mind—empty and open, luminous and aware.
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