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Tricycle/Summer 2008
Volume 17, Number 4In This Issue
dharma talk
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The path doesn’t save all its pleasure for the end. You can enjoy it now.
on language
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A close look at the Heart Sutra.
thus have i heard
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If we do not take care of each other, who will?
on relationships
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Relationships won't solve our problems, but they can help us grow.
contributors
editors view
feature
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On a camping trip many years ago, Sandy Boucher faced fear head on.
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Tricycle asks seventeen practitioners: What in Buddhism have you changed your mind about, and why?
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Parkinson’s disease has offered artist Michael Sawyer a rare path to freedom.
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As a teenager sour on flower power, Jaimal Yogis sought authenticity at an orthodox Chinese monastery.
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Marshall Glickman learns how to listen on an Insight Dialogue retreat.
how we live
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James Tu’s Zen Burger offers fast food that’s better for you, better for the earth.
insights
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Venerable Yifa presents the five contemplations her monastery uses to appreciate meals.
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Three qualities every practitioner should cultivate
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Sayadaw U Tejaniya gives essential tips for observing the moment in mindfulness meditation.
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The paradox of enlightenment, says Stephan Bodian, is also the answer.
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Thich Nhat Hanh on the importance of community.
give & take
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Grammy-nominated Tibetan composer and musician Nawang Khechog chats with Tricycle’s Mark Matousek.
interview
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Tricycle chats with teacher Jack Kornfield about Buddhist psychology, everyday nirvana, and what all religions have in common.
on practice
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Five steps to transforming your obstacles—your addictions, anxieties, and fears—into tranquility and wisdom, from Tsultrim Allione.Artwork by Andrew Guenther.
parting words
portfolio
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Artist and author Lynda Barry on the power of the paintbrush
reviews
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The path to the present
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Go on retreat with Sharon Salzberg—without leaving home
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The privileged and the impoverished
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The inner life of money
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Core Principles in Shin Buddhism
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A young biracial American returns to his mother's Thai village to become a monk.
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The essentials of Chöd practice, in conjunction with Tsultrim Allione's "Feeding Your Demons"
Latest Comments in this Issue
I, too deeply respect Thich Nhat Hanh but feel like others that his type of sangha is very far from what we may have...
Thank you for Thich Nhat Hanh's wise words. I usually am n Costa Rica, but my sangha is in Maine where I lived for...
I have great respect for TNH, and I want to put into practice what he says. I am not doing so in this case, and I...
I think this is great. thank you.
Personally I will soon be donating my life and time to work serving fellow...