Dreaming Big
Deciding to live to encourage others, I show proof as an actor, model and friend. I’m Lavelle Roby of Oxnard, California.
Lifted up by the people of my beloved Detroit, I vow to give back to my city.
After losing my best friend and the use of my legs, I discover in Buddhism my unlimited potential.
Channeling rage into a prayer for my life, I regain my health and develop true strength.
Returning to my Buddhist practice after decades, I discover that joy was always here for the making, together with those around me.
Battling to trust people again, I find in prayer the trust I’d lost in myself.
In caring for my father, we come to grasp our shared purpose.
Many Treasures members discover new ways to engage young people.
Amid rising tensions in Minneapolis, five Minneapolis-area chapters chose courage—uniting in prayer and action to shift the atmosphere of their city. The World Tribune sat down with the Minnesota Region Women’s Leader Ivett Lorenzano, Men’s Leader Tom Reid and Young Women’s Leader Ally Appelbaum to discuss how uniting together helped build bonds of trust and
The World Tribune sat down with Greater Montclair Chapter Women’s Leader Jenna Pacheco to learn how supporting the next generation transformed her faith, leadership and life. How did you start practicing Nichiren Buddhism? Jenna Pacheco: I grew up in a family that practices Buddhism, but when I turned 18, I determined to prove chanting didn’t
The 3-Minute Gosho is a brief presentation to be given by a youth member at district discussion meetings, sharing how they can apply Nichiren Daishonin’s teachings to their daily life. Dylan Oh, a future division member entering high school, gave the following presentation at a recent discussion meeting on developing the “stand-alone spirit.” by Dylan
How one determination led to a friendship rooted in hope and transformation.
Nuuanu Chapter welcomes 13 new members in 2026.
Fulfilling my dreams through responding to Ikeda Sensei’s vision for peace.

A family rift. Debt. Finding a career you love. Heartbreak. Tap into 3,000 years of Buddhist wisdom to find real solutions to life’s problems.