A site that shows figures about religions has to lay open the texts they come from. Here is the whole collection. Every entry leads to the full analysis and to the wording itself.
A podcast connects Buddhist teaching with Western philosophy and invites listeners to shape the meaning of life through mindfulness and their own actions in everyday life.
A Buddhist-inspired podcast episode that uses the candle metaphor to encourage not passing on negative emotions and letting old behavioral patterns die through mindfulness.
The text analyses philosophical approaches to overcoming the fear of death, from Epicurus to the Stoics, and invites a conscious engagement with finitude.
The text explains death from a Buddhist perspective as a transition of a stream of consciousness and not as a final end, which is meant to make the fear of death surmountable.
The text compares the Buddhist doctrine of anatta with Western philosophy and encourages self-observation rather than fixed identification.
The text explains the Buddhist answer to the question of meaning through the Four Noble Truths and the mindfulness teaching of Thich Nhat Hanh.
The text introduces Aristotle and Frankl as thinkers who describe meaning and harmony as an active task of the individual.
A podcast combines Buddhist teaching with self-coaching and calls for mindful action in the here and now.
The text compares Buddhist and Christian conceptions of the soul, rebirth, and the origin of the human being, and emphasizes the Buddhist teaching of non-self.
The text explains the Buddhist doctrine of non-self and karma as a malleable stream that is shaped by mindful action in the here and now.
The text connects the Buddhist doctrine of non-self with self-observation and encourages conscious, self-determined life design.
The text compares Western philosophers with the Buddhist concept of anattā and describes the self as a flowing, constructed continuum.
The text teaches the application of Buddhist mindfulness and the teaching of the two arrows to cope with everyday stress and to develop inner equanimity.
The text combines Buddhist teachings with energetic self-reflection and encourages recognizing and changing one's own patterns.
A dharma talk that presents life and death as part of the eternal Myōhō and encourages the fear-free acceptance of death.
The text explains Buddhist rebirth as a causal process of the stream of consciousness rather than as the continuation of a fixed soul.
The text compares the Christian teaching on the immortal soul, created by God, with the Buddhist concept of a flowing consciousness and emphasizes the linear salvation of the individual.
The text combines Buddhist mindfulness with brain research to teach gratitude as a key to inner freedom and neural reprogramming.
Buddhist greatness means inner growth through mindfulness and compassion rather than external success.
The text explains Buddhist strategies for stress management through acceptance, breath meditation, and compassion, in order to change the inner reaction.
A call to kindle individual sources of light through small acts of care and peace in dark times, in order to create collective brightness.
The text connects Japanese waste cleanup with the Jodo Buddhist teaching on letting go of the ego and the Nembutsu practice as a path to inner peace and the equality of all beings.
The President of Rissho Kosei-kai calls for understanding action for others not as self-sacrifice but as an expression of the Buddha-heart and of interdependence.
The text calls on readers to accept all human encounters as fateful gifts and to practice gratitude.
Suffering is a friend of life when it is reassessed through the teaching of emptiness as an opportunity for growth and a companion on the path.
The text calls for overcoming isolation through everyday care and the recognition of the interconnectedness of all living beings.
A conversation about Buddhist community as symbiotic coexistence across generations, examined from an atheist perspective.
The text connects the concept of living together with Jodo Buddhist teaching to promote an inclusive way of being together based on compassion and equality.
Yamazaki Bennei taught that love for Amida Buddha as the "great parent" ignites the inner Buddha-nature and enables a life filled with light.
The text explains how the practice of Nembutsu in Jodo Buddhism leads to inner peace, gratitude, and joy in life by recognizing the true self in Amida.