A brief history of Buddhist promulgation in Italy

Death, dying, and our place in the cosmos

The story of a jewelry artist on embodying the sensual and the sacred

The renaissance of Buddhist art in Nepal

New developments in the initiative to establish a bhikkhuni monastery in the UK

Researching the therapeutic benefits of mindfulness

The “Siikainen Stupa,” named after its location in the Siikainen Municipality, in the Satakunta region of western Finland, is the northernmost stupa in the world. This is the story of its construction.

The transformative power of Tibetan appliqué

The fulfillment and joy of pursuing the path of a thangka artist

The ethics and principles of preserving Buddhist art from an academic perspective.

Do religious ideas inspire art, or does the yearning to express art kindle faith? Wendy Yeo R.W.S.W. (Royal Watercolour Society of Wales) has enjoyed a career that has allowed her to explore both ques

Several years ago, at the end of one of Professor Richard Gombrich’s seminars in Hong Kong, he was asked a question from several members of the public. They were curious to know how someone could devo

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.

Some years ago in the city of Da Tong in Shaanxi Province in China a local made some suggestions to an ill neighbour as to how he might become better. He suggested six things the ill person should do