How Lucid Awareness Unlocks the Nature of Reality
What if your dreams weren’t just stories your mind tells itself at night, but doorways into your deepest awakening?
In the Tibetan Buddhist tradition, there’s an ancient practice that turns sleep into a spiritual laboratory. It’s called Dream Yoga, and it doesn’t just aim for better dreams—it aims for liberation.
Yes, you can fly. But you can also wake up—within the dream, and ultimately, within waking life.
How Tibetan Wisdom Illuminates Every Moment
What happens when we die?
That’s one of the most haunting questions a human can ask. But in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition, it’s not just about what happens after death—it’s also about how we live right now.
Turning Fear into Freedom with Radical Compassion
In the misty expanse of Tibetan mysticism, few practices are as startling—and as liberating—as Chöd (pronounced “chö”). At first glance, it appears almost morbid: practitioners visualize offering their own bodies to wrathful deities and demons. But look deeper, and Chöd reveals itself as one of the most profound methods for cutting through ego, fear, and self-clinging.