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Showing results for "inclusion"

United by Our Common Vows: Tenku Ruff on Soto Zen in North America
Manifesting the Dharma through diversity, equity, and inclusion
Uploaded 11 Oct 2018
Singapore Exhibition Sheds Light on Ancient Treasures from Myanmar
Exploring the evolution of Buddhist art and architecture
Uploaded 3 Feb 2017
Wong Metta — A Credit Union under the Buddha’s Gaze
Transforming lives in rural Myanmar
Uploaded 20 Jan 2017
Buddhism in the UK Fire and Rescue Services
A brief history of the work of Faith and Fire
Uploaded 4 Mar 2016
<i>Buddhistdoor View</i>: Buddhism at the Heart of Sino-Indian Relations
A state visit to China this month by Indian prime minister Narendra Modi included visits to a number of Buddhist sites of historical significance in Sino-Indian relations. Giant Wild Goose Pagoda, for
Uploaded 28 May 2015
Sri Lanka: Where “Southern Buddhism” Rules
A saffron-clad Buddhist monk is one of the most common sights in Sri Lanka, where the doctrine of the Buddha has been venerated for over 2,000 years. During the early 1980s, however, a different type
Uploaded 30 Apr 2015
Muktinath: An Exemplar of Religious Symbiosis
“ . . . I accept all religions that were in the past, and worship with them all; I worship God with every one of them, in whatever form they worship Him. . . .” – Swami Vivekananda (Green Message)   W
Uploaded 18 Feb 2015
The Art of Salvation: The “Descent of Amitabha” Motif in Pure Land Art
A glimpse of the sacred intent and presence of Amitabha
Uploaded 13 Feb 2015
The Kandy Dalada Perahera of Sri Lanka
The history of the Kandy Dalada Perahera, or “Tooth Relic Procession,” in Sri Lanka is an illustrious one that is closely associated with a holy tooth relic of the Buddha. Fearing unfriendly repercuss
Uploaded 5 Sep 2014
Pin drop silence: a 21st-century Avalokiteshvara at the Met
The concept of a modern or contemporary Tibetan art is a relatively fresh phenomenon arising out of the second half of the 20th century. The work of artists like Tenzing Rigdol and Gonkar Gyatso recen
Uploaded 23 Jul 2014
Spiritual Crossroads (Part II): The Movement of Amida-shu in the West
Editor’s note: David Brazier is a Buddhist teacher, writer, and psychotherapist. He is President at Instituto Terapia Zen Internacional in Spain and the head of the Amida Order in the United Kingdom.
Uploaded 13 Feb 2014
Traditionally-minded Buddhists will benefit most from fully ordained nuns
Every Buddhist would find it difficult to contest the idea that Buddhism values spiritual authority. Buddhism’s need for legitimate transmission inevitably means upholding the monastic sangha as the p
Uploaded 24 Sep 2013
Traditionally-minded Buddhists will benefit most from fully ordained nuns
Every Buddhist would find it difficult to contest the idea that Buddhism values spiritual authority. Buddhism’s need for legitimate transmission inevitably means upholding the monastic sangha as the p
Uploaded 24 Sep 2013
Art in Context: A Tibetan Shrine Room at the Rubin Museum of Art, NYC
Editor's note: “On the Vajra footpath with Tinley Fynn” is a column focusing on the principles of Tibetan Vajrayana Buddhism through the exploration of associated literature, arts, cultural practices
Uploaded 4 Sep 2013
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