Three Zen masters. The Virtuous, the Dreamer, the Wanderer by Pierre Turlur
Nothing speaks to us as much as the story of a life, everything tells us about our own adventure, its difficulties and its days... Read more >
Nothing speaks to us as much as the story of a life, everything tells us about our own adventure, its difficulties and its days... Read more >
Former Minister of Education in Bhutan from 2008 to 2013, Thakur S. Powdyel was the initiator, in 2010, of the reform called “Educating for … Read more >
"Another book on meditation", would it be legitimate to think of the announcement of the publication of the latest work by Élisabeth Couzon and Charlotte Ribault, Moi... Read more >
We no longer present Alexandra David-Néel (1868-1969), or ADN as she would probably be called today. The one we just celebrated last September... Read more >
The secrets of happiness by one of the most important contemporary Buddhist masters. Here are short, funny and inspiring stories to enjoy life… without… Read more >
There are source texts that water us in the great deserts of our lives. Texts whose reading or even remembering… Read more >
This book, produced thanks to the work of several Zen practitioners, brings together the best teachings of Kôdô Sawaki (1880-1965), nicknamed Kôdô without a home. The master of… Read more >
Human history begins three million years ago, when hunter-gatherers roamed the globe. By developing agriculture, there are 12 … Read more >
How can we contribute to solving the ecological crisis? This is the question answered by thinkers, scientists, environmental activists and religious leaders, gathered in Dharamsala... Read more >
After the publication of the Guide to the Pilgrimage Routes of the World and a participation as a common thread in the report “On the roads to Compostela” for … Read more >
This book is first and foremost a little gem, wonderfully published and illustrated. You want to keep it close to you and come back often to … Read more >
“To rush to laugh at everything, for fear of being obliged to cry. “We think of the maxim of Beaumarchais when discovering the last work … Read more >