Muddy Water Zen
Pages
Purchase Dharma Talk Compilation!
Purchase Dharma Talk Compilation!
View Dharma Talks
Dictionary Index Project
2012 Lecture Series
Buddhist Film Collection
MWZ Homepage
Blog Archive
►
2012
(241)
►
November
(2)
►
October
(9)
►
September
(27)
►
August
(7)
►
July
(20)
►
June
(35)
►
May
(21)
►
April
(20)
►
March
(32)
►
February
(35)
►
January
(33)
▼
2011
(376)
▼
December
(29)
2011 Blog Statistics
Christmas Dharma
Dharma Talk - Impermanence and the Existential Crisis
BREAKING NEWS: KIM JONG-IL HAS DIED
Dharma Talk - Words and Language
Self-Immolation in Tibet
Restored scroll painting exhibited at Yeongsanjae ...
Beyond Religion: Ethics for a Whole World - Free A...
“Religious Hate Crime” Suspect Arrested
Muppet Meditation
TIME'S Top 10 Underreported Stories of 2011: #1 - ...
Buddhist Books of 2011
Dharma Talk - The Speed of Change
Nahan Jesus
How to be a *good* Buddhist during Christmas
Bodhi Day (Thursday, Dec. 8, 2011)
84000 “Reading Room” presents words of the Buddha ...
Buddhist temple destroyed in early-morning fire
2011 Bhikkhu Ordination
The Lady (2011) Trailer
Still Burning: Thirteenth Tibetan Self-Immolates i...
Part 2: Buddhism and Modern Life in Bhutan
Do Plants Have Minds?
Mumbai attacks survivors preach forgiveness
Fears for ancient Thai temples as floods recede
Finding Balance: Buddhism And Modern Life In China
A Victim Treats His Mugger Right
No title
Art as a Weapon
►
November
(50)
►
October
(15)
►
September
(28)
►
August
(30)
►
July
(32)
►
June
(21)
►
May
(21)
►
April
(35)
►
March
(34)
►
February
(37)
►
January
(44)
►
2010
(226)
►
December
(39)
►
November
(50)
►
October
(36)
►
September
(46)
►
August
(24)
►
July
(23)
►
June
(5)
►
May
(3)
►
2009
(1)
►
May
(1)
Tuesday, December 6, 2011
Buddhist temple destroyed in early-morning fire
- A raging fire destroyed a Buddhist temple in a Denver suburb on Monday, CNN affiliate KCNC reports.
One monk was injured in the blaze.
KCNC reported that firefighters tore down walls at the Lao Buddhist Temple of Colorado in an effort to save statues of the Buddha and other religious artifacts.
“I’m glad that everybody was still alive and got out in time. That was my main concern this morning,” Temple secretary Fy Khanthathixay told KCNC. “I don’t care — the rest of it. We can rebuild later.”
The temple released a statement on their website saying, "The Lao Buddhist Temple of Colorado exists on the generosity of the small Lao community, who will now have to rally together to show that a fire will not put a strain on the community's bond and likewise, will not impact their beliefs - if anything, their bond and beliefs will be stronger."
The fire is under investigation by local and national officials since the blaze took place at a religious institution KCNC reported.
Read the story from Denver Post.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Newer Post
Older Post
Home
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment