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As I get older, I spend more time reflecting on my life鈥攐n the right choices I've made and the regrets about the wrong decisions I could have avoided.

Nineteen years ago, one of the churches in our little town started organizing a Peace Walk on the first day of each year. They invited everyone to join.

Mindfulness, such a big push in the media these days, has been used among other things to reduce stress, anxiety, and migraines, perhaps give us a sense of peace for a few moments a day.

Zen Buddhists the world over are preparing for Rohatsu Sesshin. This meditation intensive commemorates Buddha鈥檚 awakening beneath the bodhi tree on Rohatsu, the eighth day of the last month of the year (December 8 th ).

Sometimes people聽cannot聽forgive. Think of those who lost loved ones or suffered in the Holocaust.

The elusiveness of Truth in human life was presented in my previous article, We must keep our hope as we search for Truth , amplified with insights from the Hindu faith.

Day by day, our quest for truth seems to be getting far moreonerous than the search for a unicorn. The rarity of truth is not a phenomenon that transpires in the political realm alone, but manifests in every facet of life.

Spiritual amnesia is contagious in our culture. The culprit in the spread of this widespread condition is not a virus or bacteria, or even the advance of age-related dementia.

Lyle Young learned about the Bible while growing up on a farm in Saskatchewan, but it wasn鈥檛 until his family moved to Regina that he began attending Sunday school at the United Church of Canada.

I ran across an Internet post the other day that had something to say about perspective: 鈥淏iology tells you that you are 7% blood. Chemistry tells you that you are 70% water. Physics tells you that you are 99.999999% empty space.