From afar, I heard the sound of chanting during the bowing pilgrimage. People are diligent and reverent every step of the way. As Buddhist practitioners, we start out as ordinary beings and diligently practice the Bodhisattva Path; our ultimate goal is to attain Buddhahood. As a bodhisattva practitioner, we must first comprehend the state we are currently in.
Submission of this form will constitute your permission and responses will be chosen at the discretion of the Tzu Chi USA Journal (and with your best interest at heart).
An unprecedented winter storm in Texas caused power outages and left many without water in many parts of the state. Locals struggled to prepare food during the day amidst the blackout, but a previous distribution of Jing Si Instant Rice went a long way to help wait out the storm.
During the pandemic, the number of homeless children who failed to complete their schooling soared. There are more than 600 homeless school-age children on the west side of Oahu, Hawaii. They seek food and clothing while attempting to continue their education. To help these struggling students meet their basic needs, on December 7th to the 15th, 2020, Tzu Chi volunteers in Hawaii donated 23,000 packs of Jing Si Instant Rice and noodles to the school district and distributed them to the homeless families.
Tzu Chi volunteers from Northern California worked together to organize and deliver Jing Si instant rice and noodles to people affected by the COVID-19 pandemic who’ve struggled to make ends meet.
At the 8th annual San Francisco (SF) International Tea Festival this past October 19 through October 20, Tzu Chi’s Jing Si tea was one of many local and global producers invited to the Palace of Fine Arts to exhibit among hundreds of unique teas in the international tea market.
Teachers, students, graduates, alumni and parents alike participate in the Tzu Chi Academy Cupertino 20th anniversary celebration. Photo by Andy Chiang Translated by Diana
In Buddhism, a lineage prayer is a sacred text that pays homage to a particular tradition, and is recited or sung prior to meditation
Within half an hour of a magnitude 7.4 earthquake striking near Hualien on Taiwan’s east coast on the morning of April 3, 2024, the Buddhist Tzu Chi Foundation, with its global headquarters in the city, set up an Earthquake Disaster Response Center at the Jing Si Abode. Tzu Chi’s founder, Master Cheng Yen, personally took charge of the relief mission and visited hard-hit areas in the city.
From afar, I heard the sound of chanting during the bowing pilgrimage. People are diligent and reverent every step of the way. As Buddhist practitioners, we start out as ordinary beings and diligently practice the Bodhisattva Path; our ultimate goal is to attain Buddhahood. As a bodhisattva practitioner, we must first comprehend the state we are currently in.
Submission of this form will constitute your permission and responses will be chosen at the discretion of the Tzu Chi USA Journal (and with your best interest at heart).
An unprecedented winter storm in Texas caused power outages and left many without water in many parts of the state. Locals struggled to prepare food during the day amidst the blackout, but a previous distribution of Jing Si Instant Rice went a long way to help wait out the storm.
During the pandemic, the number of homeless children who failed to complete their schooling soared. There are more than 600 homeless school-age children on the west side of Oahu, Hawaii. They seek food and clothing while attempting to continue their education. To help these struggling students meet their basic needs, on December 7th to the 15th, 2020, Tzu Chi volunteers in Hawaii donated 23,000 packs of Jing Si Instant Rice and noodles to the school district and distributed them to the homeless families.
Tzu Chi volunteers from Northern California worked together to organize and deliver Jing Si instant rice and noodles to people affected by the COVID-19 pandemic who’ve struggled to make ends meet.
At the 8th annual San Francisco (SF) International Tea Festival this past October 19 through October 20, Tzu Chi’s Jing Si tea was one of many local and global producers invited to the Palace of Fine Arts to exhibit among hundreds of unique teas in the international tea market.
Teachers, students, graduates, alumni and parents alike participate in the Tzu Chi Academy Cupertino 20th anniversary celebration. Photo by Andy Chiang Translated by Diana Chang Edited by Natasha Palance On
In Buddhism, a lineage prayer is a sacred text that pays homage to a particular tradition, and is recited or sung prior to meditation and other forms of spiritual practice.
Within half an hour of a magnitude 7.4 earthquake striking near Hualien on Taiwan’s east coast on the morning of April 3, 2024, the Buddhist Tzu Chi Foundation, with its global headquarters in the city, set up an Earthquake Disaster Response Center at the Jing Si Abode. Tzu Chi’s founder, Master Cheng Yen, personally took charge of the relief mission and visited hard-hit areas in the city.
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