Thursday, January 18, 2024

What Do You Really Want?; How to Have Mindful Sex; Martin Luther King, Jr.’s Moral Philosophy

 



01.16.2024




What Do You Really Want?

Take time to discover your deepest desires, says Brother Phap Linh. By shining the light of mindfulness on your volition, you’ll find more freedom. From the January 2024 issue of Lion’s Roar.


 

The King We Need: Martin Luther King Jr., Moral Philosopher

He was even more than the civil rights leader he is remembered as today. Charles R. Johnson looks at how Martin Luther King, Jr. was one of America’s greatest moral philosophers.


 

How to Have Mindful Sex

Slowing your mind is not just great foreplay, says Cheryl Fraser, it also leads to a deeper connection with your partner.


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La Milpa

Corn and community, sun and squash — everything and everyone is connected. Ronit Jinich on our relationship with the other.


 

Lessons on the Three Poisons from Barbie and Ken


Following the Barbie film’s win for best song with “I’m Just Ken” at the 2024 Critics’ Choice Awards, associate editor Mihiri Tillakaratne explores what Ken’s journey teaches us about Buddhism’s three poisons: craving, anger, and ignorance.
 

Ever Present

Renshin Bunce, Bobby Rhodes, Alan Senauke, Cynthia Kear, and Jan Willis recall formative teachers of their own who have passed away, but in their ways, remain.

From Buddhadharma’s new “The Teacher & The Student” issue.



For Subscribers: “The Essential Guide To Wisdom For Difficult Times” Ebook

In difficult times, some Buddhist teachings tell us to “abandon all hope of fruition.” This does not mean being hopeless, but rather seeing things as they are, which requires acknowledging suffering while realizing we have the power to change it. This collection of wisdom from Pema Chödrön, Margaret Wheatley, Emily Horn, and more looks at hope and hopelessness in difficult times. Step-by-step, and with a little wise hope, we can make change, setting the intention to be of benefit for all.

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