Buddhism: A Pathway to Peace and Conflict Resolution

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In today’s world, we have witnessed increased conflicts not only between states but also devastatingly within states. Religious beliefs are frequently cited to justify violence and acts of terrorism, contributing to a recurrent debate: is religion in fact the main cause of these conflicts? Some would argue yes. On the other hand, some would argue that religion is all the more essential and relevant in guiding followers towards conflict resolution and lasting peace.
Theravada Buddhist monks Ajahn Pasanno Bhikku and Ajahn Jayanto Bhikku shared their unique perspectives on the notions of peace, mindfulness, compassion, and tolerance in Buddhism through the eyes of Western-born monks. Ambassador Pisan Manawapat offered introductory remarks, and Katherine Marshall, senior fellow at the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs and executive director of the World Faiths Development Dialogue, served as moderator.
This event was co-sponsored by the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs and the Royal Thai Embassy in Washington, D.C.

[@ThuyNguyen-wb5nh]

It's so nice to see Veberable Ajahn Jayanto and Venerable Ajahn Passano and listen to their words. I always have a deep, deep respect toward forest monks with the thudong tradition. Thank you so much for your every words. Sadhu sadhu sadhu

[@NewEarth25]

Learning how to take responsibility of this human condition by training our body, speech and mind is the foundation of Buddhist way to live, relate and work with all beings....thanks Ajahn P

[@lindahuang3809]

i like them (these 2 monks) both so much! =D sadhu sadhu sadhu....

[@pearlsz]

Sadhu, sadhu, sadhu !!!!!!!!