For over twenty years, our financial advice has been based on Nobel-prize winning research and the Buddhist practices of awareness, simplicity, equanimity, and non-harming.
Tricycle/Winter 2001
Volume 11, Number 2In This Issue
editors view
on location
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Letters From Kathmandu -
on practice
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Turning to practice, Thanissaro Bhikkhu brings us back to the only refuge there is.
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Living in a "god realm" of privilege and affluence, Americans awoke to the world's harsher realities on September 11. Judith L. Lief guides us beyond the anger that followed.
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Clark Strand uses biblical text as koan to bring us to a unique understanding of faith.
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Questioning conventional Buddhist practices, Stephen Batchelor grapples with the sometimes troubling virtue of nonviolence.
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Lama Palden provides us with spiritual tools to open to the wisdom and compassion within us all.
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Rimpoche Nawang Gehlek exhorts us to let go of anger and take charge of our minds.
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Vietnamese monk, peace activist, and poet Thich Nhat Hanh speaks to Tricycle of the blessings that suffering can provide.
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Buddhists respond to terrorism.
on gardening
on parenting
feature
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Listening to the din outside his window, William R. Stimson leaves himself behind.
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Robert Hirschfield tunes in to the ambiguity of silence in an émigré community.
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What is it like to be a translator for a Tibetan lama? Anne C. Klein reveals the source of the language magic.
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In a land of opportunity and opptimism, of new deals and raw deals, who or what can you trust?
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Can a "fat, old, dreadlocked blacklady poet" teach sonnets and silence to twenty-eight West Point cadets? Yes ma'am.
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An interview with Bernie Glassman.
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reviews
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An interview with Tibetan teacher Thubten Chodron and an excerpt from her new book.
contributors
special section
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In the space between past and future, having and losing, knowing and not knowing, lies an opportunity for awakening.
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Relaxing into uncertainty, as Francesca Freemantle tells us, is to open to hidden possibilities.
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Pema Chodron points to the perfect training ground for the spiritual warrior—anxiety, heartbreak, and tenderness.
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In between jobs, John House reacquaints himself with the weather, his garden, and the risk of being left to his own devices.
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As extinction pushes species into the past, humans must decide how to pull them back into the future.
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Restless, her mind shifting from one thought to another, Judith Simmer-Brown lets go, and sees through the nature of insomnia.
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Sogyal Rinpoche illuminates the wisdom of confusion.
Latest Comments in this Issue
I did not feel anger but shock. It took a very long time to believe that it was really happening, unlike the...
Let me join in thanking you for this piece on insomnia. My mother certainly had it, and later in life I inherited...
Hi all,
I am awake for different reasons. Having experienced depression and loss of my childhood memory I...
Thank you, thank you, for a beautiful sharing.