Make a monthly contribution or give your one-off gift!
Choose your currencyYou’ll get to choose your donation frequency on PayPal. You don’t need a PayPal account to give - debit and credit card payments can be made without one.
If your donation is in relation a specific event, please select it here:
I am a UK taxpayer and understand that if I pay less Income Tax and/or Capital Gains Tax than the amount of Gift Aid claimed on all my donations in that tax year it is my responsibility to pay any difference.
Other ways to donate + information about tax & giving ▼
Gift Aid & Tax Deduction. U.S. Dollar donations are tax deductible (Tax ID: 26-3940667).If you are a UK tax payer with a UK postal address, we can reclaim tax on your donation, increasing its value to us with no cost to you. You must have paid tax at least equal to the amount we reclaim on your donation. More information is available here.Monthly gift via standing order: Please get in touch for our UK standing order form.For US bank transfers, please contact us.One-Off gift via post: Payable to ‘Dharmachakra’
Ratnaguna gives a description of the upajjhatthana sutta, where the buddha describes the five things everyone should reflect on often. introduction by arthaketu. talk given at the mancehster buddhist centre, 29th january 2012.
Priyavadita shares some reflections on death including his experience of working as a nurse in a busy accident and emergency department. talk given on 18th february 2012 at the manchester buddhist centre. introduced by arthaketu.
Ratnaguna talking about the metta bhavana, or development of loving kindness. In this talk he explores ways to develop metta. Talk given at the Manchester Buddhist Centre in February 2012.
In this talk, given at the Manchester Buddhist Centre on 31st March 2012, Sona talks about his lifelong search for meaning. He encourages and provokes us into asking the big questions.
From Free Buddhist Audio on Mon, 18 Jun, 2012 - 16:48Sangharakshita shares his delight in the new developments of Free Buddhist Audio, especially how many people around the world are listening to talks in the same way the Buddha communicated the Dharma orally, by word of mouth.
From New Ventures on Mon, 18 Jun, 2012 - 15:44There’s over sixty people and proto-teams around Triratna with ideas for new Right Livelihood projects - social, Dharma, or business - in the UK/Europe alone. You can see a very brief summary of the currrent list at tinyurl.com/newtriratnaplans. Now we have this page on thebuddhistcentre we’d like to invite everyone to post little outlines of their ideas here - that way we can start to hook up with others and gather the teams and skills we need...
From Triratna Translations on Mon, 18 Jun, 2012 - 10:04Welcome to the Portuguese (Português) page of thebuddhistcentre’s Translation project. This page aims to host translations into Portuguese of some basic Buddhist texts and ceremonies as used in the Triratna Buddhist Community.
From Triratna Translations on Sat, 16 Jun, 2012 - 14:28Welcome to the Marathi Translations space on the Buddhist Centre Online. You’ll find translations here of Triratna’s main ceremonies in Marathi - we also have spaces for Hindi, Telugu and Malayalam. Please click the ‘+Join’ tab above to stay informed - you’ll then be automatically notified anytime there’s news eg more texts being added for translation. Don’t worry, we’ll never ‘spam’ you or pass your details to anyone else.
Welcome to the Hindi Translations space on the Buddhist Centre Online.
Click the ‘Join’ tab above to stay informed - you’ll then be automatically notified anytime there’s news, eg more texts being added for translation. Don’t worry, we’ll never ‘spam’ you or pass your details to anyone else.
Here’s some translations of Triratna ceremonies into Japanese, plus recordings of the texts. For many other languages, please see the main Triratna Translations page at https://thebuddhistcentre.com/translations