|
Buddhism and Management Program - Brahm Education Center |
 |
 |
 |
|
Friday, 26 February 2010 11:18 |
|
Early Bird discount extended to 31 March 2010!! Please refer to here for more details.
Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University (MCU), one of Thailand’s premier universities, has appointed Brahm Education Centre (BEC) to offer a program in Buddhism and Management. Upon completion, the graduate will be awarded with a Bachelor of Arts Degree, Diploma or Certificate depending on the number of modules completed. Conducted in Singapore, the course is aimed at Buddhist practitioners and those seeking to make a positive difference in the business world.
The faculty members will include:
- Ajahn Brahmavamso (Abbot of Bodhinyana Buddhist Monastery, Spiritual Patron Buddhist Fellowship),
- Ajahn Brahmali (MSc Electrical Engineering Norwegian Institution of Technology)
- Angie Chew Gim Leng (MBA Golden Gate University, President of Buddhist Fellowship)
- Professor Colin Ash (Senior Visiting Fellow, University of Reading, United Kingdom)
- Yap Kheng Guan (MSc, P.Eng (Singapore), FIES, C.Eng (UK), MICE)
- Yap Eu Win (BSc (Hon), National University of Singapore)
- Piya Tan (Naktham EK(Dhamma, 1st Grade), Buddhist Study, Mahachulalongkorn Buddhist University)
|
|
Last Updated on Saturday, 27 February 2010 12:24 |
|
Executive Meditation Retreat 2010 With Ajahn Brahm |
|
|
|
|
Monday, 01 March 2010 00:00 |
|
Dear members Early Bird Discount is Extended to 31 Mar 2010!!
The most talked about annual retreat with Ajahn Brahm will be in Le Meridien Chiang Rai, Thailand.
Book your leave and your air tickets now!
Please refer to poster for full details and download the application form here. If you would like to extend your stay in Chiangmai, special rates are also available.
With Metta
Buddhist Fellowship
|
|
Last Updated on Tuesday, 09 March 2010 11:19 |
|
|
To Live and Let Live, One Must Let Go |
|
|
|
|
Friday, 29 January 2010 11:01 |
|
Published: Bangkok Post, 28/01/2010
Sanitsuda Ekachai - Assistant Editor (Outlook), Bangkok Post. Is it just for show, a ritualistic action one must perform to assert authority and to contain future female ordination? Or is it sheer vindictiveness?
The question arose when I was reading a news report on the ongoing pursuit by Wat Pa Pong forest monks to extract punitive measures from the Council of Elders for its former member Ajahn Brahm and to pressure the Office of National Buddhism to help them take over his monastery.
|
|
|
A Garland for the Bhikkhunis of Perth |
|
|
|
|
Friday, 29 January 2010 02:01 |
|
A Garland for the Bhikkhunis of Perth
Published: Bangkok Post, 27/01/2010
In the winter 2009 issue of Parabola magazine there is an article in which Bhikkhu Bodhi shares the story of his chance encounter with the first Buddhist monk to cross his path.
As he watched the monk walk across the campus green, he was "struck with wonder and amazement at the sight of this serene, self-composed man, who radiated a lightness, inner contentment, and dignity I had never seen in any Westerner". He went on to write about a second chance encounter with this same monk a couple of years later. This chance encounter with the monk Thich Minh Chau was to be Bhikkhu Bodhi's lovely and synchronistic first kiss of Buddhism that would waft gracefully in and out of his monastic career. What sort of an impression is made on a young Thai boy watching a gentle monk with orange robes walking mindfully down a dusty street with his bowl in hand? A young boy can see his future in the face of a well-practised monk, turning him towards Buddhism more quickly than a million wise words. What about our girls? What would it mean for the future of a girl to have her heart touched by hearing a dhamma talk given by a mindful, empowered, female monastic? How would it affect a girl if she could pour her heart out in the loving, listening presence of a bhikkhuni?
|
|
Last Updated on Friday, 29 January 2010 18:21 |
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 Next > End >>
|
|
Page 1 of 3 |
