Master Hsing Yun, who hailed from China but spent most of his life pioneering and leading key institutions focused on humanistic Buddhism and charity died on Sunday (Feb 5). He was 95.
When you lose your loved one to murder, how can you apply the Dhamma? Such tragic events are often opportunities for us to deeply reflect and learn. In addition, what perspectives should we take towards 'cheering up' somebody? Here are two stories for your reflection
1. ‘I am going to kill you!’ A mother uses the Dhamma to overcome her son’s murder.
2. Don’t tell me to look on the bright side.
Having the heart and ability to emotionally support another is more important than doing it "right." Buddhism empowers us with wisdom to help the other.
Struggling to make it consistent? These are two ways to get over laziness to meditate and a challenge to make the habit stick.
As Buddhists, how do we deal with grief when a loved one passes on? Here are some ways we can face grief with courage
You have placed your best effort. But the problems keep cascading in from all directions. Is this really the dead end? What can you do? Wasn't this always the problem I have always tried to climb and solve? Giving up is tough, so knowing when to give up is key. Here are two stories to help you decide what's best for you!
1. When obstacles come into your life, ask this question
2. It can be a great thing to give up.
