“I believe in the principle of impermanence,” he writes. “Eventually, this virus will pass, as I have seen wars and other terrible threats pass in my lifetime, and we will have the opportunity to rebuild our global community as we have done many times before.”

Meditation teacher, Jack Kornfield, shares an online guided meditations that can help us feel more grounded and more lovingly aware.

Venerable Thubten Chodron responds to a letter about coping with fear and loss during the coronavirus shutdown.

The pandemic offers us a chance to wake up to injustices we may have ignored before—and the time to cultivate presence with what is happening now.

Someone approaches and you need them not to get closer. There will be a flicker of fear or anxiety. Exhale.

Venerable Chodron leads a guided meditation in response to the worlwide coronavirus outbreak.

Epidemics, like earthquakes, tornadoes and floods are part of the cycle of life on planet earth.

Five Buddhist teachings can help people in current times of fear, anxiety and isolation.

Nothing is permanent, so everything is precious.

Rejoice at being free to work on improving yourself, to get over self-pity.

Inner peace is related to mental calmness. Physical experience doesn’t necessarily determine our mental peace. If we have mental peace, then the physical level is not so important.

What was the Buddha's great wisdom, and how do the artworks of the Buddhist tradition convey it to us today?

Kenneth Kraft, Professor emeritus of Buddhist studies at Lehigh University; author of books on Zen and engaged Buddhism...

People often visit Japan’s Buddhist temples for their stately architecture and Zen gardens. But there is a whole other realm of natural art to be found inside—or rather, on—these historic temple walls.

In 2018, the future will be both present and projected from the past at the Rubin Museum of Art, with a new exhibition that tells the story of the legendary Indian master Padmasambhava...