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Taking That Vulnerable Leap

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

Caring for All Our Relations

An Ethic of Shared Responsibility

In the knowing that all life is woven into an interdependent web, in the knowing of real and immediate dangers abound, how might our ethics guide us in response?
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Zhiwa Woodbury
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EcoDharma

How Do I Balance Acceptance with Passion?

Response from a Climate Therapist

“Is it possible to care this much and survive working in environmental spaces?” Leslie Davenport offers an experienced perspective on crafting the balance between work and well-being.
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Practice
Practice

Mindful in the Middle Seat

On the Question of Flying

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. Can a wakeful presence, right in the discomfort, open up possibilities beyond guilt, blame, or denial?
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EcoDharma

We Need You on the Ground

An Interview with Mohsen Mahdawi

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

We Are the Great Turning

Where does the Great Turning live? Or rather, how do we live the Great Turning?
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EcoDharma

Protecting Human Dignity from the Threat of Moral Nihilism

How might we intervene in the global drift towards a total moral nihilism? How might Buddhist ethics guide us to re-realize a conscientious compassion?
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EcoDharma
EcoDharma

Bearing Witness

The Wisdom That Emerges Through Willingness

What might come when we bear unflinching witness to a world on fire? Something profound, devon hase writes.
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Creative
Creative

Ancestry

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

Practicing with Rising Uncertainty

Living Conscious in the Web of Relationships

What may come from opening to this place of groundlessness? What if the goal was not to soothe back into working shape, but to transform into that which cannot be broken?
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