Whispers of devotion fill the air around the Pagode Phuoc Nghiem. This serene Buddhist temple holds a story of dedication and perseverance. The Pagode Phuoc Nghiem’s journey began in 2004 when the land was generously donated. The founder, SuCo Tam Vien, envisioned a place of peace and spiritual growth for the Vietnamese Buddhist community in Leipzig. The construction faced various challenges and delays. Yet, the building was finally occupied in 2016. The outdoor areas, however, weren’t completed until much later. The Pagode Phuoc Nghiem was officially inaugurated on September 8, 2024. The entire project was funded by donations, primarily from the Vietnamese community. This speaks volumes about their commitment to creating this sacred space. The inauguration was a grand celebration. Abbots, monks, and nuns from both Vietnam and Germany attended. A Leipzig mayor, local officials, supporters, and community members also joined the festivities. SuCo Tam Vien, fluent in German, actively fosters exchange between German and Vietnamese cultures. The Venerable Tenzin Peljor, a teaching monk at the Pagode Phuoc Nghiem, offers monthly courses in German. Currently, four nuns reside at the Pagoda, practicing in the Pure Land tradition of Buddhism. Their presence adds to the serene atmosphere of this beautiful temple. The Pagode Phuoc Nghiem stands as a testament to the power of community and the enduring spirit of faith.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to