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Top Tricycle: The Buddhist Review News

3 Basic Laws of Nature That Can’t Be Ignored

Buddhism · Boulder

3 Basic Laws of Nature That Can’t Be Ignored

We have been swimming against the strong current of natural law. This constant struggle with the truth of things as they are is called karma. This is what the Buddha’s realization allowed him to see. Today the word karma can be found in most dictionaries and is widely used. But what does it really mean? Simply put, it refers to the relationship between actions and their consequences. But this interconnectedness is a very big picture. Just as a s…Read Article

A Practice of Trust

A Practice of Trust

During my residency at Fire Lotus Temple, I could most often be found sitting on a couch in the common space, reading a book. This was not only because I love books but also because I couldn’t quite figure out the schedule, and figured that sitting in the common space would give me the least chance of missing something and getting in trouble. I was 21 and at a loss. I had always focused on being a good student, daughter, sister, girlfriend, acti…Read Article

Buddhism, Black Feminisms, and the Power and Politics of Love

Spirituality · Woodacre

Buddhism, Black Feminisms, and the Power and Politics of Love

In August 2002, Alice Walker delivered a dharma talk, “This Was Not an Area of Large Plantations: Suffering Too Insignificant for the Majority to See,” at the first meditation retreat for African Americans at Spirit Rock Meditation Center. In it she highlighted the importance of honoring the feminine as an essential part of the African American struggle for dignity and freedom: “We have been strengthened by the rise of the Feminine, brought forw…Read Article

The Two Truths of Bodhichitta

Crying in spasms in front of a BBC News Nepali camera, Dil Bahadur Tamang says he can vividly see his beloved tree in his dreams. “What had this tree done anyway?” Tamang asks. “[They] could have negotiated a deal with us!” he adds. “As soon as I get out of my house, I see this mess.” Last June, Dil Bahadur’s family’s Bodhichitta tree was sawed down to the ground at midnight by a group of masked intruders who arrived at his house with guns, ho…Nepal · Nepal Read Article

Finding the Person Under the Suffering

My dad loved to passionately debate politics with me, and I hated every minute of it. He’d get loud. He’d get aggressive. He’d ask questions only to interrupt before I had two words out in response. I left every one of those debates with something ugly vibrating in the middle of my stomach. How could a guy I knew to be so great and smart and loving turn into such a bully? It’s only years later that I can see that I never debated my dad—not even …United States · United States Read Article

A Meditating Dad’s First Year

The desert had done its work. I came back from the Arizona retreat in September 2023 feeling more spacious and resolved than ever before. On the flight home to Oakland, I put my note-laden dharma book away and just sat there. A few hours later, I walked in the door and saw that my partner, Grace, had a gift for me waiting on the kitchen table. Inside was what I, in my postretreat clarity, thought was just a very small T-shirt. It took me a long …Oakland, California · Oakland Read Article

The Refuge of Mara

This piece discusses suicidal ideation. For fifteen years, New York City was my home. It was gritty and overcrowded, yet it grasped my heart tightly. It was there, in a fourteenth-floor apartment in Queens, that I started on my Buddhist path toward liberation. After reading many books on Buddhism and mindfulness—mostly by Western authors— I started to wonder why they keep talking about the concept of buddha-nature, not Mara-nature, as I encounte…New York State · New York Read Article

Revisiting ‘The Questions of Milinda’

The Questions of Milinda is one of the most renowned texts within Theravada Buddhism—and one of the most translated Buddhist texts around the world. The text follows a transformational philosophical dialogue between the Indo-Greek king Milinda and a Buddhist monk named Nagasena as they discuss the nature of the self, the meaning of renunciation, and the sources of knowledge. In her new translation of The Questions of Milinda, scholar Maria Heim …India · India Read Article

The 7 Factors of Enlightenment

The seven factors of enlightenment are practiced for the cultivation of total liberation, arahantship. They are divided into two categories: active factors (investigation, effort, and joy) and passive factors (tranquility, concentration, and equanimity), with mindfulness being the balancing factor between them. Practicing these enlightenment factors develops insight into impermanence and thereby directs the mind to let go of its tendency to clin…Read Article

The Nature of Concepts

There is a famous parable in the Republic of Plato about a cave. In the cave is a row of people, chained in such a way that they can only face the back wall. Behind the row of people is a fire and a procession of figures walking by engaged in all the activities of life. The procession of figures casts shadows on the back wall of the cave. The people who are chained can see only the changing view of shadows, and because that is all they have ever…Read Article

Author and Meditation Teacher, Ralph De La Rosa, Has Died

On May 10, one of my dearest dharma friends, Ralph De La Rosa, died in their home in Seattle. Their death was a thunderclap. It arrived as spontaneously as they lived, disarming those who had been touched by their work as a trauma-focused therapist, meditation teacher, and author throughout the years. This was Ralph’s way: to leave more questions than certainty in their wake, and to encourage the heart to break open as a potential path to libera…Seattle · Seattle Read Article

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