Spring 2005

Vol. 14, No. 3

dharma talk

  • Soyen Shaku's classic sermon on the finding balance between discipline and intuition

on practice

  • Do we respond to physical pain in the wisest way? Fleeing it, we get caught in it. A Thai meditation master has another answer: Get to know suffering to be free of it.

contributors

  • From the medicine cabinet to the mediation cushion, Anne Cushman organizes her home and gains insight into her mind.
  • Zen priest and poet Norman Fischer explores the spirituality of art.
  • Searching for meaning at home and abroad, Stephen Schettini realizes that the truth lies within.

feature

  • A case study in how mindfulness practice can aid medical treatment
  • For nearly a millennium and a half, Buddhism and the Hindu tradition of Advaita Vedanta have shared terminology and ideas, argued about philosophical fine points, and pointed to nondual experience. In recent decades, Advaita has had a powerful influence on many Western Buddhist teachers and practitioners as well.

special section

  • The tradition of Himalayan tantric art evolved over more than a thousand years into a form notable for its iconographic complexity and stunning beauty. In December, Tricycle visited New York City’s Rubin Museum of Art, home of one of the West’s richest collections of Himalayan art. In this interview RMA curator Jeff Watt pulls back the curtain on this potent Buddhist art form.
  • Contemporary thangka painter Robert Beer discusses the evolution, decline, and recent revival of a sacred art.

editors view

profile

insights

  • The adventures of Prince Siddartha; Jazz legend Wanye Shorter's Buddhist thing; conversations with Ryokan; Give & Take with Wes Nisker; Buddha Buzz

general

sangha spotlight

reviews

  • What The Bleep Do We Know?Hell or High Water; The Heart of the WorldHell or High Water; The Heart of the World (cont.)Everything Yearned ForDharma, Color and CultureBooks In BriefLearning To Listen

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