Ngakpa International
Buddhist Wisdom in Family, Work and Society
Dear Friends,
If you have been meaning to make a donation to our year-end Buddhist Yogis Thrive! Fundraising Appeal – now is the perfect time to do it. Click here to make a donation now!
Our fundraising goal is $18,000 by January 1st 2017. So far we have raised $6,496 and we have $11,504 to go! We still need your help.
We are a grass roots organization – so every donation is pivotal.
We are completely supported by a few friends and students. We are not a mass institution, we don’t rely on government, corporate grants or an inheritence – our work is made possible entirely on the grass roots level – by individual donations made by our friends from the past and present. So when you remember Ngakpa International in your year-end giving – your donation makes a huge difference. We have continued our work entirely due to one act of generosity at a time.
It is simple act to make a donation online now, but the effect will be far reaching. Your gift will allow Ngakpa International to continue to serve many hundreds of people in the West and East.
My heart-felt gratitude goes out to all of you who have already donated, contributed membership pledges and volunteered in 2017 – we truly could have not had our activities without your support. And we will not be able to continue without your support!
Click here to make a donation to help us reach our goal and also consider other ways you can help. If you aren’t already, become a member or consider upgrading your membership level.
May this season of giving bring you great peace and a sense that it is possible to co-create a world of wisdom together.
Yours Always,
“When we give love, we have more of it.
When we give kindness, we live in a world of kindness.
A wealth of goodness is in us, but we realize it by sharing it.
Generosity really is the path to happines.”
– Pema Khandro
Our Thank you Gift To You for Your Donation:
Audio teaching with Pema Khandro “Cultivating Lasting Change”
A Large Original Painting of the 8 Forms of Padmasambhava
A Tibetan Thangka
from Pema Khandro’s private collection