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Forest Hills / New York / United States
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The Soka Gakkai International Buddhist center is located on Queens Boulevard in Forest Hills. Housed in a large, striking building, the center is designed to follow the philosophy of Nichiren Buddhism.

At the center, attendees can participate in discussion meetings, prayer and speak with other residents and neighbors in the area.

 

Rochester / New York / United States
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White Plains / New York / United States
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New York / New York / United States
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Kadampa Meditation Center provides meditation and Buddhism classes throughout Manhattan & greater NYC.
New York / New York / United States
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New York / New York / United States
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Happy Science is a global religion that aims to teach the truth about life, the world, and ourselves to inspire and give guidance in the 21st century and onwards. The founder, Master Ryuho Okawa, teaches the global and universal Truth of El Cantare, whose mission is to create harmony and prosperity for all people. The Principles of Happiness taught at Happy Science transcend nations, cultures and religions and are the key to resolving religious conflicts worldwide.
Old Westbury / New York / United States
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Brooklyn / New York / United States
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Zen Center of New York City, aka Fire Lotus Temple, is the New York City branch of Zen Mountain Monastery, the main house of the Mountains and Rivers Order. The center teaches Buddhists who want to practice at home. The center is open daily in order to encourage everyday practice.

New Rochelle / New York / United States
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The Empty Hand Zen Center was originally founded as the Meeting House Zen Group, to offer a place for the practice and study of Zen Buddhism in Westchester County, New York. After over 20 years in rented spaces, we now own this brick industrial building in downtown New Rochelle. Right in the midst of the busyness of multi-cultural urban life, we have carved out an oasis of simplicity within which deep silence and stillness can be experienced. We are a non-residential lay practice center, not a monastery. Many monastic forms and customs do, however, help shape the container of our strong silent sitting practice. We also regularly explore and are nourished by the study of the Buddhadharma, the teachings within Zen Buddhism, as inspiration and encouragement for the spiritual journey. Those who practice here come from a great diversity of backgrounds, religions, professions, life-styles, and ages. It seems that the universality of this meditation does its work regardless of outward differences. Being together in silence builds a strong Sangha, or spiritual community, quite naturally. In addition, many find that everyday life is often profoundly touched by the capacity to see more clearly, to be more present, which grows with this practice.