What if we better understood each other? We have a responsibility to investigate our own perceptions about how others are feeling the challenge of existential crises. What possibilities might such und...

Opening our hearts to the reality of climate change is by itself a courageous practice, perhaps even radical action in a predominant culture that trains

The Buddha lived and taught 2,500 years ago. In our modern times, what might be the wise way to relate to such ancient teachings? 🌏

Amazon is well-known for its tax avoidance and workers’ rights abuses. People are also becoming increasingly aware of its connections with genocide in Gaza and environmentally-damaging practices. If y...

Sometimes, great teachers become their teachings, widening in greater and greater circles. 🌏

Perhaps the question isn’t, are we alone? But rather, who are we alone with? 🌏

The Dharma changes as it encounters the contexts of different cultures. How do we guard against a Dharma that serves late capitalism? And instead, serve the arising of Dharma that serves collective li...

What do you reach for to fill that insecurity? What do our cultures, institutions, and nations reach for to soothe the worries, satisfy the craving, and solidify our permanence? 🌏

What do you reach for to fill that insecurity? What do our cultures, institutions, and nations reach for to soothe the worries, satisfy the craving, and solidify our permanence? 🌏

How to discover again, that at any moment, the whole world is within reach? Larry Ward teaches on the power of our five senses. 🌏

What’s in the toolkit of a budding Bodhisattva? You’ll be pleased to know you’re more prepared than you may think. 🌏

What beginnings might we meet for the choice to compassionately accompany systems, cultures, and worldviews to their end? 🌏

Might we all have more to gain, rather than lose, in making the choice to lead with our truest, most unedited selves? 🌏

The middle seat has always been the one to avoid. But the squeeze of ecological harm is there for all of us, whether or not we fly, tightened by countless industries that depend on our disconnection. ...

One Earth Sangha interviews Columbia University student and Palestinian activist Mohsen Mahdawi on nonviolence, peacemaking, and Gaza. 🌏

“Just as I suspected, my great great grandfather was a monarch butterfly. Much of who I am is still wriggling under a stone.” 🌏

“How can we approach the pain of species extinction, the ongoing human-made hell in Gaza, inequality, racism, misogyny and so much more with wisdom, spaciousness, and compassion?” 🌏

“How can we approach the pain of species extinction, the ongoing human-made hell in Gaza, inequality, racism, misogyny and so much more with wisdom, spaciousness, and compassion?” 🌏

Thích Nhất Hạnh was a world-renowned spiritual teacher and peace activist. Over seven decades of teaching, he published more than 100 books, including <em>Be Free Where You Are</em> and <em>No Mud,…

‘I love nature.' But what does it mean to love nature, and how might we deepen this experience of love? 🌏

As we face the poly-crisis, how do we escalate our actions without escalating a worldview that keeps us from interdependence? How can we view injustice as a manifestation of collective trauma? How…

If our winged, scaled, and shelled relatives could speak with us, what might they say? On Endangered Species Day, we share from our archive this original poem by our guiding teacher Mark Coleman. 🌏

What is the role of not-knowing in activism? What is the relationship between personal and collective healing in social change? Kazu Haga illuminates the ancient spiritual roots of nonviolence. 🌏