builds on foundational Buddhist teachings—the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path—offering an intersectional frame to help you embody antiracist practices and tend to your own healing under racism and oppression. Grounded in practice, memoir, and mindful self-help skill-building, Rev. Liên Shutt’s Engaged Four Noble Truths illuminate a path toward healing and liberation. She shares her own experiences with anti-Asian hate—as a teen riding her bike, meditating in whitewashed monasteries—and asks, What does it look like to heal? While written mainly for Asian American Buddhists and other BIPOC practitioners, moves us all from knowing and contemplation to a place of action and wholeness. the doing is the realization, and in practicing antiracism, we build a home for all beings. This is reflected in Rev. Shutt’s choice to frame each step of the Engaged Eightfold Path not as “right” but as “skillful”—to convey both the knowing the practices essential to healing harm. In this way: An engaged reframing of core Buddhist spiritual principles, connects foundational practices to urgent causes—and invites readers on a path home to wholeness.