 |
Paths of Practice: Conversations on Journeys into BuddhismAuthor: Vincent Moore
Paths of Practice (PoP) is a podcast that features interviews with people sharing their experiences with Buddhism and Buddhist practice. The podcast includes conversations with folks from a wide variety of backgrounds, both those that have been on the path for a while and those just starting out as well as everyone in between. In a way, the podcast sets out to explore the "84,000 paths to enlightenment," one Buddhist at a time. PoP was created and is hosted by Vincent Moore. Vincent is a relatively new practitioner of Soto Zen and has an MA from the Institute of Buddhist Studies. Language: en-us Genres: Buddhism, Religion & Spirituality Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
Listen Now...
Paths of Practice with Jhani Randhawa
Episode 116
Thursday, 5 February, 2026
Jhani Randhawa is an interdisciplinary artist and scholar, whose praxis centres the performative uses of literature, archival marginalia, and bodies to illuminate limits of legality, memory, and racially gendered power within the ongoing ecological crises of settler colonialism. Winner of the 2024 California Book Award for their debut poetry collection, Time Regime (Gaudy Boy, 2022), Jhani’s work has appeared in the New Art Gallery Walsall (Walsall, England) and the Czong Institute for Contemporary Art (Gyeonggi-do, South Korea), as well as publications A Mouth Holds Many Things: A Hybrid Literature Anthology, ASAP/J, 128 Lit, Footnotes, and O BOD, among others. You can learn more about their work at www.jfkrandhawa.com.For more information about Sujatha Baliga and Spiritual Fitness, please see the following link:https://www.sujathabaliga.com/spiritual-fitnessFor more information about Annah, Infinite by Khairani Barokka, please see the following link:https://www.tiltedaxispress.com/annah-infiniteWe discussed:The relationship between Buddhist practice and artDiving deep in community during a retreat at the Upaya Zen CenterSurabhi (aka Kamadhenu) and early experiences with SikhismObsessive-Compulsive Disorder and learning to accept your whole selfAnd the importance of taking your time with the tensions that come up along the Buddhist path and practicing “looking again”Also, think about creating a photo journal!
