Buddhism • Meditation • Mindful Living
Find more at www.lionsroar.com
⠀
@lionsroar.comBrian Joshin Byrnes explores how Zen practice meets the hardest human situations and asks what compassion really requires. www.lionsroar.com/social-koans/
Lion’s Roar
@lionsroar.com
@lionsroar.com@lionsroar.comAllyson Pimentel on how to take refuge when overwhelm takes over. www.lionsroar.com/too-much-to-...
@lionsroar.comNovice bodysurfer C. J. Bahnsen on what the ocean taught him about spacious awareness. www.lionsroar.com/ride-the-wav...
@lionsroar.comJosh Korda on why right effort is so important—it keeps the mind from slipping into the spirals and storylines that make life harder than it needs to be. www.lionsroar.com/the-essentia...
@lionsroar.comFacing a deadly infection, Ann Tashi Slater learns how to live. www.lionsroar.com/the-bardo-of...
@lionsroar.comLion's Roar editor Andrea Miller introduces the November 2026 issue. www.lionsroar.com/when-anxiety...
@lionsroar.comPaula Pietranera reveals how her sculptural paintings arise through interconnection—between materials, tradition and innovation, and the attentive practice that shapes her work.
@lionsroar.comThe Buddha taught that life is shaped by three universal qualities: impermanence, suffering, and no-self. Three Buddhist teachers take an indepth look at these three marks of existence, revealing how what may sound bleak actually opens the way to clarity and liberation.