101. Visit To Vietnamese Buddhist Community Is Woman's Dream Come True laureate to Southern California s vietnamese Buddhist community. The Dalai Lama is scheduled to speak to the vietnamese Buddhist community at http://www.tibet.ca/en/wtnarchive/1997/6/10_2.html

World Tibet Network News Tuesday, June 10, 1997 2. Visit to Vietnamese Buddhist Community Is Woman's Dream Come True Preparations: After Huntington Beach resident heard Dalai Lama speak in 1991, she became determined to share the joy she felt. By LILY DIZON, Times Staff Writer Los Angeles Times Saturday, June 7, 1997 Many Buddhists only dream of seeing the Dalai Lama, Tibet's spiritual leader, in person. Having had this opportunity three times, Catherine Phuong Dung Lam of Huntington Beach nurtured a much grander ambition: to bring the 1989 Nobel laureate to Southern California's Vietnamese Buddhist community. Today, Lam's wish comes true. As part of his 1997 visit to the United States, the Dalai Lama will speak to Vietnamese Buddhists at Cal State Long Beach, a historic moment for the expatriate community. The Dalai Lama is known and loved in the Buddhist community the world over. But the Vietnamese see in him a reflection of themselves: political exiles whose country was taken over by a Communist regime. Today's event is sponsored by the Vietnamese Federation of Buddhist Churches in America and the Vietnamese Unified Buddhist Congress in the United States of America. But it would not have been possible, group leaders say, without

102. VietGATE - RELIGIONS vietnamese Buddhist Center in Houston, Texas The Buddhist Center in Hayward, California buddhist homepage,no vnese font required to read vietnamese http://www.vietgate.net/community/religious/

Religious Web Sites Buddhism Himalayan Kingdom Foundation Trust Gia Dinh Phat Tu Long Hoa Quang Duc Monastery in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia Vien Giac's Website ... Buddhist Personal WebPage New Ao? A?nh, a Buddhist Website BuddhaNet from Sydney, Australia Buddhasasana, by Binh Anson Vietnamese Buddhist Center in Houston, Texas ... buddhist homepage,no vnese font required to read Vietnamese Christianity The North Broadway Church of Christ. Our Lady of Naju. Viet Christian Net. Thie^u' Nhi Tha'nh The^? in Seattle, Washington. ... Christ the king Catholic church, Texas Baptist Hoi Thanh Tinh Lanh Surrey. New Tin Lanh Radio in California New Hoi Thanh Tin Lanh Anaheim CA New Baptist Church in Houston, Texas New Hoi Thanh Tin Lanh Victoria Australia New Hoi Thanh Tin Lanh, in Everett, Washington Baptis women in Texas Hoi Thanh Tin Lanh, in Texas Cao Dai Dai Dao Tam Ky Pho Do, Cao Dai, in Dallas, Texas New Center for CaoDaism in Sydney, Australia CaoDai Overseas from Redlands, California Cao Dai Temple in San Jose, California For comments, additions/corrections, questions and other requests, please send email to

103. ZenSpace - Metro Atlanta Buddhist Temples And Centers vietnamese Buddhist Association of Georgia / Chua Quan Minh Temple (vietnamese) 1168 Benteen Ave., SE, Atlanta, GA 30312 404624-9782 pv1@atlanta.ds.com http://www.zenspace.org/site/GA_Buddhism.html

Other Buddhist Centers This list is divided into the categories Zen, Mahayana, Theravada, Tibetan, and Miscellaneous. (Zen centers are separated from other Mahayana centers.) The information is up-to-date as of February 8, 2003 for the temples and centers with Web sites. Our appreciation goes to Kim Boykin for compiling this information. ZEN (also offers instruction in Aikido and other martial and fine arts) 292 S. Atlanta St., Suite F, Roswell, GA 30075 zen-info@acza.net; aikido-info@acza.net http://www.acza.net Atlanta Soto Zen Center (Soto Zen) 1167C Zonolite Place, Atlanta, GA 30306 aszc@mindspring.com http://www.aszc.org Black Fox Zendo (Soto/Rinzai Zen) 2908 Black Fox Drive, Atlanta, GA 30345 (home) lreal@biology.emory.edu Breathing Heart Sangha (inspired by teachings of Thich Nhat Hanh) Atlanta and Athens, GA 706-369-3523 (Marie Waters) riknmari@mindspring.com

104. Virtual Library Document vietnamese Zen Meditation Group – This is a Buddhist association which was Initially it met at a vietnamese Buddhist temple located in Parkdale. http://ceris.metropolis.net/Virtual Library/community/pfeifer2/pfeifer2chapt7c.h

"Community", Adaptation and the Vietnamese in Toronto By Mark Edward Pfeifer Abstract/Acknowledgements/Table of Contents - [ Chapters - Appendices References Cited Vietnamese Zen Meditation Group Xa Loi Temple ETHNIC ASSOCIATIONS SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION In sum, the evidence provided here suggests that residential proximity in certain situations is a key factor stimulating interaction and participation in ethnic institutions among the Vietnamese in Toronto. The most impressive examples of neighbourhood based membership were observed among two congregations located in Downsview. Vietnamese Christian Missionary Alliance and Catholic churches based in this part of the city draw most of their worshippers from the surrounding Jane-Finch neighbourhood, which also happens to be a site of substantial Vietnamese residential concentration in both high-rise buildings and single family homes. Somewhat similar factors have influenced the membership composition of Xa Loi Temple located in Parkdale. Many of the members of Xa Loi temple formerly belonged to an east end temple. Many of these participants belong to a Buddhist youth group which had been disbanded by the leadership of the east end temple as part of a conflict only to be reconstituted at the new Xa Loi temple. Several members of this new temple are among the most active participants in the Buddhist youth group. Many of these members possess personal friendships with other participants in the youth group as well as the lay leader who organized the new temple.

105. Yogamatters Thich Nhat Hanh Thich Nhat Hanh is a vietnamese Buddhist monk. During the war in Vietnam, he worked tirelessly for reconciliation between North and South Vietnam. http://www.yogamatters.com/acatalog/Thich_Nhat_Hanh.html

Quick search Keep me informed Shop Thich Nhat Hanh Biography Thich Nhat Hanh Sutra on the Full Awareness of Breathing Thich Nhat Hanh Inc VAT at 0% Comforting Wisdom for Life Thich Nhat Hanh Inc VAT at 0% The Sun in My Heart From Mindfulness to Insight Contemplation Thich Nhat Hanh Inc VAT at 0% The Life Story of The Buddha Thich Nhat Hanh Inc VAT at 0% Transforming Suffering Into Peace, Joy and Liberation Thich Nhat Hanh Inc VAT at 0% Thich Nhat Hanh Inc VAT at 0% Fragrant Palm Leaves Journals 1962-1966 Thich Nhat Hanh Inc VAT at 0% Going Home Jesus and Buddha as Brothers Thich Nhat Hanh Inc VAT at 0% Verses For Living Mindfully Thich Nhat Hanh Inc VAT at 0% Transformation And Healing On the Four Establishments of Mindfulness Thich Nhat Hanh Inc VAT at 0% Out of stock Email me when it arrives The Miracle Of Mindfulness The Classic Guide To Meditation Thich Nhat Hanh Inc VAT at 0% Anger Buddhist Wisdom For Cooling The Flames Thich Nhat Hanh Inc VAT at 0% Teachings On Love Thich Nhat Hanh Inc VAT at 0% Shop Thich Nhat Hanh 32 Clarendon Road London N8 0DJ

106. Vietnamese Ministry Of Foreign Affairs - Viet Nam's Open-door Policy On Religiou vietnamese Buddhist followers, monks and nuns at home and abroad have joined the entire vietnamese people and the Viet Nam Buddhist Sangha to overcome http://www.mofa.gov.vn/en/nr040807104143/nr040807105039/ns050118110747

@import url(http://www.mofa.gov.vn/en/ploneColumns.css); @import url(http://www.mofa.gov.vn/en/plone.css); @import url(http://www.mofa.gov.vn/en/ploneCustom.css); HOME PAGE NEWSLETTER FEEDBACK WEBLINKS English Tiếng Việt Friday, September 09, 2005 Search Advanced Search News Foreign Affairs News Other News Viet Nam's open-door policy on religious beliefs (VNA) - The fact that the Vietnamese State has created conditions for a delegation of monks, nuns and laymen to visit the country and give meditation lectures in a number of places has shown Viet Nam's open policy for religious beliefs, said Most Venerable Thich Nhat Hanh. The Zen Master was speaking at a meeting between the Government's Committee for Religious Affairs and his visiting delegation in Ha Noi on Jan. 17. During the reception, Ngo Yen Thi, Chairman of the Government Committee for Religious Affairs, stressed that the Party and State have always respected and ensured the freedom of religion and belief for the people, ensured religious practices in accordance with the law, continually promoted socio-economic development, and created opportunities for religious people and dignitaries to perform their religious practices and citizen's duties. Vietnamese Buddhist followers, monks and nuns at home and abroad have joined the entire Vietnamese people and the Viet Nam Buddhist Sangha to overcome difficulties and obstacles, and integrate into the international community, he said.

107. Thich Nhat Hanh T-shirt & Gift : Zen Shop T-shirts, Gifts & Clothing : CafePress He founded the Van Hanh Buddhist University in Vietnam. In 1969, Thich Nhat Hanh led the vietnamese Buddhist Peace Delegation to the Paris Peace Talks and http://www.cafepress.com/esangha/307369

Help Order Status Shop Home Buddhism Animal Rights Martial Arts Tai Chi T-shirt, Tai Chi T-shirts Oriental World Animals / Zodiac Miscellaneous Zen Shop T-shirt Home Customer Service Testimonials Contact Us ... Buddhism Portal Enter your email below to receive product features and specials in your inbox! Thich Nhat Hanh (pronounced Tick-Naught-Han) is a Vietnamese Buddhist monk, peace activist, and author of many books. For his pacifist struggles during the Vietnam War, he was nominated by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr to be the recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize for 1967. A political refugee since 1972, he is today (2002) the charismatic head of the Order of Inter-Being (a group of lay people who are dedicated practicionors and accept the 14 Mindfulness Trainings), as well as a monastic community that cherishes the full consciousness of being . He teaches mindfulness in the Plum Village Buddhist Center in Dordogne, France. He was born in Vietnam in 1926, and left home as a teenager to become a Zen monk. He founded the Van Hanh Buddhist University in Vietnam. In 1969, Thich Nhat Hanh led the Vietnamese Buddhist Peace Delegation to the Paris Peace Talks and remained there until the peace accords were signed in 1973. Since 1966, he has lived in exile in France. In 1982 he founded Plum Village, a meditation community in the south of France. A founder of "Engaged Buddhism", he is known for his works which discuss both Christianity and Buddhism. Thich Nhat Hanh Value T-Shirt Thich Nhat Hanh Value T-Shirt Thich Nhat Hanh Men's Sleeveless Tee Thich Nhat Hanh Women's Tank Top ... Thich Nhat Hanh Jr. Raglan

108. Freedom To Belief And Religion In Vietnam At Present Three Vietnam Buddhist Institute were founded in Hanoi, Hue and Ho Chi Minh The growth rate of the vietnamese Buddhist monks and nuns has been as high http://www.un.int/vietnam/vnandun/Others/lequanvinh-freedom of religion.htm

Freedom to belief and religion in Vietnam Under the Constitution of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, which was made after the country had been fully reunified and independent, the freedom to belief and religion is regarded as one of the supreme rights of citizens that are respected and guaranteed by the State. However, there remain arguments that "religious freedom" does not exist in Vietnam. Before looking into this matter, we would like to make some reflections on the concepts of belief, religion, freedom, democracy and human rights. Belief and Religion Every one has his own belief. Lying in the supernatural and going beyond the natural world that belief will become the faith on sacredness and transcendent as religioners put it. Belief is the origin of religion. Each religion has its own belief. However, each religion always refers to the "never-never land", a spiritual world of revelation. In the past, belief and religion were confused. Actually, religion has two meanings: Consciously, religion is a form of social ideology built on a certain belief. In institution, religion is a community structured in accordance with a certain hierarchy of religious dogma, regulations, rites and congregations.

109. Ethnic Buddhist In NSW In 1981, he formed the vietnamese Buddhist Federation of Australia, which currently has branch temples in all Australian States with the exception of http://www.zip.com.au/~lyallg/Ethnicnsw13.htm

The Tibetans Lama Yeshe, who with Lama Zopa, founded the Foundation for the Preservation of the Mahayana Tradition (FPMT) in Australia The Vietnamese

110. Search Magusbooks vietnamese Buddhist monk and peace activist Thich Nhat Hanh. . . . {He} claims that world peace starts with the individual s acquiring inner peace. http://www.magusbooks.com/catalog/searchxhtml/detail_0938077007/choice_/category

Search Poetry You are searching within a category. Click here to search ALL categories. Flat rate shipping, any size order! Always priority mail! Backorders shipped free! Being Peace by Hanh, Thich Nhat Quality Trade Paperback. Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 3 days. Our Price: $11.00 Add to my cart View my cart From Independent Publisher Book Description lectures to students of meditation Synopsis Hanh's Being Peace integrates spiritual practice with social action. "If we are peaceful . . . our entire society will benefit from our peace." The publisher, Parallax Press parapress@aol.com , August 26, 1998 Our state of mind can make the world a peaceful place. “One of the most important books ever written.” —Pilgrim’s Way Catalog Being Peace has become a classic of contemporary religious literature. In his simple and very readable style, Thich Nhat Hanh shows us how our state of mind and body can make the world a peaceful place. In the rush of modern life, we often lose touch with the peace that is already available. We learn to use the very situations that pressure and antagonize us—traffic jams, a ringing telephone, dirty dishes—and transform them into opportunities for the practice of mindfulness. The deepest satisfactions lie as close as our next aware breath. Synopsis Annotation Hanh's Being Peace integrates spiritual practice with social action. "If we are peaceful . . . our entire society will benefit from our peace."

111. Matthew Le Matthew DT Le was ordained as a vietnamese Buddhist monk in 2000 (under the name of Thich Phuoc Son), after which he lived in a vietnamese Pure LandTiantai http://www.acmuller.net/credits/le.html

top page Matthew Le (1628-1715) and his works on Chan and Pure Land Buddhism. His research involves both historical and textual study. Matthew has been providing Vietnamese readings for pre-existent terms in the DDB, and intends to add information regarding Vietnamese Buddhism in the future. With data provided by www.daouyen.com

112. >>> AsiaNews.it <<< Police Stops Young Buddhists From Going On Pilgrimage vietnam religion repression violence buddhism freedom human rights civil rights The incident caused commotion in Vietnam’s Buddhist community. http://www.asianews.it/view.php?l=en&art=1933

113. Action For Democracy In Viet Nam There is not one Buddhist in Vietnam today who is not dissatisfied with the organization and activities of the VBC. Let’s have the courage to say it loud http://www.queme.net/eng/e-docs_detail.php?numb=11

114. Chapter 23 South Vietnam s Ambassador in Washington, a Buddhist, resigned in protest. President Diem s brother and sisterin-law, Mrs. Nhu, advocated even harsher http://www.reformation.org/holoc23.html

Chapter 23 The tragedy of the war of South Vietnam, with all its immense complications for the USA, Asia and the rest of the world, at first would seem to have nothing whatever to do with the Catholic Church. This is incorrect. Since the Vietnamese tragedy had its origin in the religious and ideological influence exercised by the Catholic Church in the affairs of that country from its very beginning. We are not here dealing with the rights or wrongs of the Vietnamese war. But only with the paramount role which religion, with particular reference to the Catholic Church, has played in its inception. The Vietnamese tragedy was precipitated by a zealous Catholic trio formed by a Catholic President, a Catholic Head of the Secret Police, and a Catholic Archbishop. All were determined to impose the religious and political writ of the Church upon a non-Christian culture. How did it happen, particularly in view of the fact that South Vietnam was an Asian Buddhist land? Here is a bird's-eye view of the events which immediately preceded the outbreak of the Vietnamese-USA war. One day in early June, 1963, a 73 year old Buddhist monk named Thich Quang Duc stopped in a busy street in Saigon, the Capital City of South Vietnam, and, after having been soaked with gasoline by a fellow monk, sat down cross-legged; thereupon, having calmly struck a match, he burned himself to death.

115. Reverend Thich Tri Sieu He studied in Vietnam and abroad, receiving a Ph.D. in Buddhist studies and Thich Tri Sieu, a member of the Unified Buddhist Church of Vietnam (UBCV), http://www.hdvnbtdt.org/article.php3?id_article=111

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