Helen Avery

Praying and meditating won’t stop violence, environmental disasters, or inequality. Our spiritual path needs to become one of action.

Over four years, Matt Green has walked 7,000 miles of New York City’s streets on a unique urban pilgrimage.

This Yama asks us to let go of our attachments to who we think we are, in order to spread our wings and become who we truly are.

Looking at the stars connects us to our community, and to our true nature. Let’s step outside more often.

Kindness inspires more kindness—Leon Logothetis has made this a mantra for his life’s journey.

Our gratitude to veterans may be better expressed by reaching out to understand and serve them.

Prayer is not just good for our hearts, it’s good for our souls—whether we’re religious or not.

This Yama asks us to embrace our wants, and walk with the Divine.

Michael Grab’s gravity-defying, ethereal rock formations take patience and mountains of humility.

The Indonesian forest fires are an eco-disaster of epic proportions, and they’re man-made. Don’t turn a blind eye.

Asteya teaches us that the key to abundance lies in what we have to give. Here are four ways to put it into practice.

Lauren Fleishman shares the wisdom from her interviews with couples who have been together for over 50 years.

Satya calls for us to let go of all the things we tell ourselves, and, instead, seek only truth.

Coloring is relaxing and creative, but more than anything it reminds us of the importance of play.

Transform envy into inspiration—and ultimately joy—with these five steps.

Ahimsa asks us to put love into action in all we do, think, and say. Here are four ways to get started.

Follow the footsteps of five modern-day pilgrims who are retracing the steps of ancestors, spreading kindness, and preserving heritage.