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BCSF is a Buddhist temple located in San Francisco offering a variety of Dharma experiences: weekly services, weekly meditation, monthly teachings and gatherings.
- Obon
Francis Wong performs "Akatombo" for the 2021 Virtual Obon...
- Donations
Donations - Buddhist Church of San Francisco
- Contact
Buddhist Church of San Francisco 1881 Pine Street San...
- Our Temple
Our Temple - Buddhist Church of San Francisco
- Temple Activities
Temple Activities - Buddhist Church of San Francisco
- Ministerial Team
After a number of life events that included coming out as...
- Our Mission
Our Mission - Buddhist Church of San Francisco
- Buddhism & Shin
The heart of Shin practice is about integrating spirituality...
- Obon
It will start with the golden image of the Buddha at the main altar. At this time, members of the church can answer any questions you may have about Buddhism, the church, and our history. View our photo tour
Buddhist Church of San Francisco, San Francisco, California. 1,841 likes · 36 talking about this · 1,580 were here. Founded in 1898, the Buddhist Church of San Francisco was the first Jodo Shinshu...
The Buddhist Church of San Francisco is a Buddhist temple founded in the Jodo Shinshu school of Pure Land Buddhism (Mahayana). It was established in Japantown in 1898 and initially served Japanese and Japanese Americans in the San Francisco Bay Area.
A historical landmark in San Francisco's Chinatown, the Buddha's Universal Church is the largest Buddhist church in the United States and home to the largest congregation in the City. Dedicated in 1963, the Church was made of concrete, steel, marble and wood and then filled with images of the Buddha formed in gold leaf and mosaic tiles.
After a number of life events that included coming out as part of the LGBTQ community, Rev. Opel left the faith of her upbringing and after a time away from all spiritual practices, began looking into Buddhism. Eventually she made her way to the Spokane Buddhist Temple and never left.
The heart of Shin practice is about integrating spirituality with daily living by developing deeper compassion; practicing monpo or deep hearing; and voicing the nembutsu (“Namu-Amida-Butsu”) as a direct expression of our trust in and gratitude for the ultimate Oneness of life.
