Thundering Silence
Sutra on Knowing the Better Way to Catch A Snake
These teachings illustrate how openness, non-attachment from view, and playfulness are essential elements for liberation.
The Heart of Understanding
Commentaries on the Prajnaparamita Heart Sutra
This sutra is regarded as the essence of Buddhist teaching, offering subtle and profound teachings on the letting go of all preconceived notions, opinions, and attachments in order to be open to all the wonders of life.
Beyond the Self: Teachings on the Middle Way focuses on three key Buddhist concepts: Right View (keeping an open mind and avoiding extreme perspectives and dualities), Interdependence (dependent co-arising, the dependent and mutually-created nature of all things), and No-self (the lack of attachment to an individual separate existence).
Our difficulties arise, the sutra teaches, when we forget these teachings and become attached to things, believing that they are permanent. When we embrace the difficulties as well as the pleasures as essential elements of life, we will be on a path towards a more peaceful and joy-filled existence.
In his commentaries on The Middle Way, Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh shows us how one of the Buddha’s most central ideas—not being caught in extreme views and transcending dualistic thinking—can change the way we perceive the world and thus transform ourselves. When we practice according to the Middle Way, we don’t exclude anything, including our dissatisfaction and suffering. When we embrace all experiences and aspects of life, we will find tranquility.
“Enjoy your practice with a relaxed and gentle attitude, with an open mind and receptive heart….Joy and happiness are available to you in the here and now.” -Thich Nhat Hanh
With sections on Daily Practice, Relationships, Physical Practices, Mindful Eating, and Practicing with Children, Happiness is a comprehensive guide to living our daily lives with full awareness, whether we are working, eating parenting, driving, walking , or simply sitting and breathing. 
Practical Responses to Life’s Burning Questions
What is the right way to live? How do I balance my work and family? Why do I worry, even what everything is okay? How can I repair my relationship with my parents? In Answers from the Heart, Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh offers his personal, heartfelt, and often surprising answers to fifty of the most pressing and common questions he has ever been asked.
Lessons from the Lotus Sutra
In Peaceful Action, Open Heart, Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh uses the Lotus Sutra, one of Mahayana Buddhism’s most revered texts, to illustrate the Buddha nature inherent in everyone. With great passion and clarity, he demonstrates how each human being has the capacity to transform their individual suffering, develop compassion, and help create more peace in the world.
Energy of Prayer
This new boxed gift set includes Thich Nhat Hanh’s book The Energy of Prayer, and forty prayer cards that were selected to help direct our thoughts and intentions towards a state of mindfulness. The prayer cards included in this set are prayers and meditations drawn from Thich Nhat Hanh’s Buddhist tradition. The four types of cards, chants, meditations, sayings, and poems, offer different ways of exploring the practice of prayer. These beautiful cards offer a simple way to add inspiration to everyday life and can be used as reminders throughout the day, with a practice group, or for sitting meditation.
In Thich Nhat Hanh’s new and provocative book, he offers a dramatic vision for the future of our planet and links his contemplation of environmental destruction to the Buddhist teachings of interconnectedness and the impermanence of all things. Rather than seeing impermanence as an excuse for disengaging from the world, he argues passionately that engaging with the world is the key to our individual and collective survival. The World We Have is above all a hopeful book. Thich Nhat Hanh offers a clear vision of the road ahead and models the conviction and courage we will need to stay on the path.
20th Anniversary Edition
According to the Anapanasati Sutra, maintaining awareness of our breathing is a means of awakening to the true nature of all things and arriving at spiritual liberation. Breathe, You Are Alive! outlines the Buddha’s exercises of conscious breathing along with commentaries and further exercises for daily life.
Thich Nhat Hanh gently walks the reader through a progression of exercises that focus on the physical, mental, and spiritual planes. This new edition includes recent commentaries and practices, as well as his new “Breathing and Walking” meditation.
Long-time couple and Buddhist Dharma teachers Larry Ward and Peggy Rowe Ward offer ways to deepen our spiritual practice and strengthen our most important relationships. Through insights, exercises, and personal stories, the authors illustrate how Buddhist principles can help couples navigate difficulties and misunderstandings an reach new levels of happiness together.
These simple and effective practices reduce stress and tension and help create peace of mind and body. When used as a complement to other meditation practices, these movements can alleviate mental, emotional, and physical strain. Drawn in a whimsical and immediately appealing style, the book presents ten gentle physical routines that can be practiced by people of all ages and body types. The exercises can be practiced before or after sitting meditation, at home, or at work—any time you have a few minutes to refresh your body and quiet your mind.
Mindful Movements have been lovingly illustrated by Wietske Vriezen, a Dutch an artist and movement teacher who has practiced with Thich Nhat Hanh.
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