Best Buddhist Temple Gilbert Near Me

4worldlovers:
True happiness means forging a strong spirit that is undefeated, no matter how trying our circumstances.


From parenting to thriving at work—a Buddhism that applies to all.

Equality at the fundamental level—a Buddhism that focuses on life.


The SGI-USA National team extends its deepest gratitude to members throughout the country who have been sending daimoku to the members in Maui, the site of the deadliest U.S. wildfires in a century. While the World Tribune will carry an article on relief efforts in an upcoming issue, we’d like to outline some new developments


Marking the July 16 Anniversary of the Trinity Atomic Bomb Detonation by Calling on the United States to Prioritize Negotiations for the Complete Elimination of All Nuclear Weapons


Two-and-a-half millennia ago, the Greek philosopher Aristotle wrote that human beings by nature are social animals: “Anyone who either cannot lead the common life or is so self-sufficient as not to need to, and therefore does not partake of society, is either a beast or a god.” And yet here we are, in an age


A weekly show about how to believe in yourself again, told by a community of Buddhists doing it everyday.


Our weekly newspaper, World Tribune, and monthly study magazine, Living Buddhism, are must haves for our Buddhist practice covering Buddhist concepts, encouragement and more.

Tap into 3,000 years of Buddhist wisdom to find real solutions to life’s problems.

4worldlovers: All beings be happy. May they be joyous and live in safety. All living beings, whether weak or strong, tall or short, big or small, visible or not visible, near or far away, already born or yet to be born. May all beings be happy.


May no one deceive or look down on anyone anywhere, for any reason. Whether through feeling angry or through reacting to someone else, may no one want another to suffer. May all beings be happy.

Even in times of great suffering there is always a path to enlightenment

A Dharma Talk for August 8th, 2022, hosted by Sensei Lynn of Arizona

Additional Activities may be planned, schedule will continue to be updated.

Stay safe, wash your hands, relax, and try to work on that enlightenment thing you have been meaning to get to. Its always a good time to practice the Dharma.

The official podcast of the Arizona Buddhist Temple hosted on SoundCloud. The purpose of this cast is to spread the teachings of the Dharma and provide different insights into the teachings of the Buddha. Every cast is a brief introduction of Buddhist concepts, followed by a Dharma message written by one of the temple ministers.

Please join us for some quiet sitting, chanting, and guided meditation. Most sessions last from 10 to 20 minutes. Sit in one of our comfortable chairs, borrow one of our zafus or bring your own!


I’m open to suggestions on how to be a good uncle.

I have not read or found any books on what it means to be a passable uncle, let alone found a checklist that details what’s required of being a good uncle. There aren’t any flowcharts to follow and few standardized practices. Being a parents for the first time isn’t exactly easy either, as I have discovered over the last two years, but at the very least there are countless books, online forums and strangers coming out of the woodwork to give me unsolicited advice on everything from changing diapers with minimum splash back to finding the nebulous line between bribery and motivation when trying to ween child off of a diet that consists most of oranges. In other words, while being a father isn’t necessarily easy, it’s at least a somewhat defined role in which I can make, hopefully positive, decisions.

4worldlovers: Haku-un-ji Zen Center offers traditional Rinzai Zen Buddhist meditation and practice for beginners as well as experienced meditators. Our primary practice is zazen, or seated meditation. The form combines compassion and structure to help us focus and experience our heart and the world together. We also offer seated meditation(zazen), walking meditation (kinhin), retreats (zazenkais), chanting, book discussion groups and multi-day retreats with visiting teachers.