Amitabha Buddhist Centre was created in 1985.
The Uganda Buddhist Centre was created on 2005-04-10.
Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies was created in 2004.
"Namo Amitabha" is a Buddhist mantra that expresses reverence for Amitabha Buddha, the central figure in Pure Land Buddhism. The phrase translates to "Homage to Amitabha," and it is often chanted by practitioners seeking rebirth in Amitabha's Pure Land, a realm of enlightenment and peace. This practice emphasizes devotion and faith in Amitabha's compassion and promise of salvation.
There are several Buddhist centers in Bradford. Some of these are Kashyapa Buddhist Centre on Manningham Lane and Buddha Land Centre on Lawkholme Crescent.
Buddhist Society was created in 1924.
Buddhist on Fire was created in 1984.
Amitabha Chatterjee has written: 'Dictionary of Indian pseudonyms' -- subject(s): Indic Anonyms and pseudonyms
Pure Land Buddhists believe you can enter Amitabha's paradise after death if you simply chant his name. True Pure Land Buddhists believe that you don't even have to do that; all that's required is faith
It is recommened that a person wishing to become a Buddhist takes advantage of their local Buddhist Centre. This is so that they can get the full benefits of teachings, meditations and a good Buddhist community. At a Buddhist Centre there is also an abudance of information, books and general Buddhist related things that can help you get started in your practice. It is possible to simply pick up a book or meditate at home but i would say it is much more beneficial to be in the company of other Buddhists and to be in a Buddhist environment. To become a Buddhist a person first 'takes refuge'. This is a ceremony that can take place at your local Buddhist Centre. Here is a website with some information on taking refuge: http://www.viewonbuddhism.org/refuge.HTML
The Buddhist Priestess was created on 1911-09-12.
The Buddhist - TV channel - was created in 2007.
Network of Buddhist Organisations was created in 1993.