Fall 2007
Vol. 17, No. 1
insights
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THICH NHAT HANH elucidates the no-frills wisdom of ninth-century Chinese Zen teacher Master Linji, founder of the Rinzai school of Zen.
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Try it. According to BRAD WARNER, it’s not as hard as they say.
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PEMA CHÖDRÖN comments on three slogans from the Tibetan lojong, or “mind-training,” teachings.
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AYYA KHEMA explains why we won't find what we're looking for.
on language
profile
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Sasaki Roshi, a founding father of American Zen, turns one hundred.
sangha spotlight
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An outreach organization helps veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars piece their lives back together.
dharma talk
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Recognizing the unconditional love in our lives. Includes two guided meditations.
on practice
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Will Johnson explains that by turning our awareness to the full range of physical sensations, the body becomes a doorway to awakening.
ancestors
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Mira Tweti recounts the remarkable life of Zen pioneer Alan Watts.
feature
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21 tips to power your practice.
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Bruce Wagner remembers the
portfolio
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Dzigar Kongtrul Rinpoche on his paintings, natural creativity, and the art of living a sane life.
essay
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Or, Why American Buddhism must change or die
columns
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Harada Sekkei Roshi offers clear answers to life's big questions.
on retreat
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A leading-edge program integrates Buddhist meditation with classical yoga training.
reviews
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Getting serious with silence
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Prescriptions for a connected life
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But what about Buddha?
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Meditation at street level
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Searching for the next Dalai Lama
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parting words
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Japan's Warhol goes Buddhist with a new body of work
