Bodhidharma talks about facing injustice, not by explaining what to do about it, but instead how to respond to it. A crucial entry point for walking the Way.

The interconnected nature of consciousness means that we can have a more fluid relationship with reality, even calling on it for help if we need it.

The Buddha explains why he only teaches a few of the many things he has seen.

Two temple boys try to outmatch each other’s skill in Zen.

A supernatural experience leaves a merchant wondering if he still exists.

An evil-doing Bandit gets one last chance at saving himself after helping a spider.

A disciple of the Buddha is set an impossible test to prove that he has attained the status of Arhat.

A demon which feeds on anger finds plenty to chew on at the court of King Shaka.

Nagasena teaches King Milinda that attachment to desires prevents experiencing life fully, using an analogy of a memorable first taste of a new dish that.

Yama, Lord of Death, gives one lucky man another shot at life but will the young man recognise the God when he appears again?

What is it we are escaping from when we get bored? Martin explores the deeper processes that are taking place that can show us the way to awakening.

Metta, sometimes translated as goodwill or loving kindness, is an essential aspect of the Buddha nature that reveals itself when ‘I’ am forgotten.