Come along next week for Sangha Night, an opportunity to deepen our understanding of the Dharma, how it relates to our own lives, and practice together.
We warmly invite you to come along next week for Sangha Night. It will give you a
unique opportunity to enhance your appreciation of the Dharma, and how it relates to
your own life, as well as to practise with others.
On Sangha Nights we mostly meditate together, then move into small groups to reflect on the weeks study material. It is a chance to go deeper into the foundational study material and connect with the Sangha.
Becoming a Mitra in the Triratna Buddhist Community
Becoming a Mitra reflects a deepening of your friendship with the Triratna Buddhist
Order. This can occur when your commitment to its ideals, values, and practices has
reached a certain level. Becoming a mitra means you’re saying that from where you
are now this looks like the path for you and you are willing to give it a wholehearted
trial.
If you’d like to find out more about what it means to become a mitra within the
Triratna community, come along to Sangha Night.
Click the reading link below:
Becoming a Mitra
Sangha Nights involve people interested in and curious about Buddhism gathering together to celebrate community. This deepens their knowledge of Buddhism, and their understanding of how to practise it. These evening events are specially created for those who have been coming to the centre for a little while and are familiar with meditation. If your contact with us has been minimal, then we recommend that you attend our Intro course first – even if you have previously practised within other traditions.
By donation (suggested $15). (Cash or EFTPOS)
Nothing to spare tonight? Come along anyway. You’re always welcome.
Before attending, please read our current Covid Guidelines. This is part of how we practice together.
I came into contact with the Dharma in 2004 in the UK, arriving in Auckland NZ in 2006 with a job offer and knowing that a Triratna Centre existed…
Vimoksajyoti first came to the Auckland Buddhist Centre in 2009, when she moved over to Auckland from the UK. In addition to raising her own…