monetary Donations
Your donations allow us to continue offering the teachings of the Buddha free of charge toall. Bhavana Society solely depends on your generosity.
YOUR DONATION ALLOWS BHAVANA SOCIETY TO CONTINUE OFFERING THE TEACHINGS OF THE BUDDHA TO ALL.
At Bhavana Society, we practice dana (Pali for generosity) by offering the Buddha’s teachings free of charge to all.
Along with sila (virtuous behavior), dana is considered essential to building a strong foundation for the development of wisdom through meditation. It is through the practice of dana that we learn to let go of our self-interest and greed.
If you wish to practice dana by donating to Bhavana Society, you may make a monetary donation, contribute goods, cook a meal for the community, or volunteer at our center. Bhavana Society depends solely on the generosity of all of you who value the teachings of the Buddha.
Donate by PayPal:
Your donations allow us to continue offering the teachings of the Buddha free of charge to
all. Bhavana Society solely depends on your generosity.
Donate by PayPal (and Credit Cards)
Please note, donation receipt will appear a few minutes after completing the PayPal transaction
Donate by Zelle
Scan the following Zelle QR code from your Bank App
Donate by Check
Please send checks or money orders to: Bhavana Society
Address: 97 Meditation Trail, High View, WV 26808, USA
Donate by Wire Transfer
Information required for Wire Transfer Or BANK TO BANK (including International) transfers
TRUIST BANK
SWIFT Code: BRBTUS
ROUTING #: 053101121
ACCOUNT NUMBER: 1470001200216
Please note there is a bank charge of US $ 15 to clear a wire transfer at the receiving end
Thank you for supporting Bhavana Society!
Bhavana Society is a 501(c)3 tax exempt non-profit organization in USA. All general donations are US tax deductible with the exception of donations for books received. (Contributors in other countries should check with their government tax regulations)
Bhavana Society is a 501(c)3 tax exempt non-profit organization. All general donations are tax deductible with the exception of donations for books received. (Contributors in foreign countries should check with their government’s regulations.)
To learn more about dana, visit: Dana: The Practice of Giving – Selected Essays.