PHẦN TIẾNG VIỆT
Latest Events
| Sun Mar 14 @08:00AM - 05:00PM Thọ Bát Chủ Nhật (Sunday Retreat) |
| Sat Mar 20 @09:00AM - Thọ Bát Thứ Bảy (Saturday Retreat) |
Writer's Login
Syndication
Feed Entries LATEST NEWS
- Green oasis thrives at Buddhist temple site
- Hard work pays off
- Gold hue for Year of Tiger in Braybrook
- Jade Buddha for Universal Peace World Tour
- Youths plant roots of service, community
- The world biggest Jade Buddha was on tour at Quang Minh Temple from December 23 to January 3
- The Parliament of the World’s Religions looks beyond 2009
|
||||||||||||||||||||||
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next > End >> |
||||||||||||||||||||||
| Page 1 of 8 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Over the past 25 years, a former tip in East Brunswick has been transformed into CERES - one of Australia's most visited environmental education centres. As DINAH ARNDT discovered, over the past decade a group of Braybrook Buddhists have been quietly following suit.
BRAYBROOK College students Linh Nguyen and Jason Bao Tran had 2000 reasons to smile this Lunar New Year’s Eve.
MARIGOLDS will festoon Quang Minh Temple in Braybrook along with other flowers, candles and decorations as thousands of Vietnamese and Chinese residents celebrate the Lunar New Year’s Eve this Saturday.
When presented with the opportunity to plant trees at the Quang Minh Temple in Melbourne, young people attending the Parliament jumped at the chance.
Experiencing the death of a loved one, or witnessing the death of others, can be one of the most profound events in one's life. Especially in Western culture, death is something we pretend does not exist. We are constantly encouraged to hold onto life, and even if we're with someone we know is dying, the subject is rarely, if ever, mentioned. Never acknowledging this universal experience of the unknown is like an individual who admits he has a mind but not a body, or vice versa; in short, by hiding from such an inherent part of life as death, we deny ourselves a truly integrated understanding of life's possibilities and its meaning. Buddhism has a lot to say about the role of death in human life, as well as its true nature. Death can be a teacher. Only in facing death, those of loved ones and our own, can we be free from the fear of it and learn the lessons it has to teach about life.
