Thoughts from ‘To Kill A Mockingbird’ by Harper Lee (as adapted and illustrated by Fred Fordham):     You can never really know someone unless you can read his or her mind, to know how he or she thinks and feels. That is when you might have more understanding than bewilderment,...

  Minds: Dharmagram #167 Strengthen the Four Immeasurable Minds of loving-kindness, compassion, rejoice and equanimity to bridge across to all...

Love: Dharmagram #153 All we need is love in terms of compassion with wisdom, which together stand for the essence of all...

Page for the day from ‘The Daily Stoic’. Always be kind and wise to one and...

Dharmagram #27: Speaking up skilfully for one another inspires more to do the same for more – including for...

Super Short Story #459: Suffering There is only the problem of how to overcome suffering TOTALLY. It was a question of wisdom. Even after overcoming it personally, knowing that others still suffer will continue to be a problem, that he would not be able to ignore, that he know he will take...

Fear not, by cultivating the immeasurable heart of loving-kindness and compassion in a selfless way. Have a heart so big that it encompasses all, with no space to...

For the sake of all, be pro-wisdom (which is pro-truth) and pro-compassion. Those who are severely skewed away from reality, whom you try to help, might mistaken you as the deluded one instead. But what can you do? If you join them, you become just as deluded, which is not helpful to anyone...

Reply to a Dharma class participant (of the ’48 Vows Of Amituofo’ course: http://thedailyenlightenment.com/2016/12/the-48-great-vows-of-amituofo-6th-run-boundless-blessings-for-this-life-the-next, which has an average of about 136 participants per lesson so far), who suggested...

Have compassion for all – not just the suffering ones; but the ones creating suffering for others too – because their misguided acts not only arise from their suffering, they karmically create more suffering for themselves...