- Buddhism and Death
by M. O'C. Walshe (Buddhist Publication Society "Wheel" No. 261; 1978; 56k/15pp.) - In this short essay the author outlines the meaning of death from the Theravada Buddhist perspective, touching on questions of vital concern to every student of Buddhism: What is death? What is rebirth? Why do we fear death? What happens upon the death of an arahant? How can awareness of death best be integrated into one's meditation practice?
- Buddhism and Sex
by M. O'C. Walshe (Buddhist Publication Society "Wheel" No. 225; 1986; 55k/15pp.) - In this thoughtful and down-to-earth essay, the author explores what it means to live as a sexual being in the light of the Buddha's teachings. As he points out, rigid puritanism and total permissiveness are two extreme views that lie outside the bounds of Buddhism. Says the author: "What [Buddhism] teaches us to do is to map out a sane course between the two."
- "Detachment," by M. O'C. Walshe, in The Buddhist Layman (Buddhist Publication Society "Wheel" No. 294/295; 1982; 142k/38pp.)
- "Giving from the Heart," by M. O'C. Walshe, in Dana: The Practice of Giving, edited by Bhikkhu Bodhi (Buddhist Publication Society "Wheel" No. 367/369; 1990; 114k/38pp.)
- "Having Taken the First Step," by M. O'C. Walshe, in The Buddhist Layman (Buddhist Publication Society "Wheel" No. 294/295; 1982; 142k/38pp.)