Our Vision

All sentient life is sacred. No life is any more or less sacred than any other. The spiritual journey is to interact in peace and love with other beings.

Mission Statement: Peace Through Compassion for All Sentient Life

Commitment to Universal Peace

Our mission is to nurture peace founded upon compassion for all sentient beings. We affirm that genuine peace arises not through domination or conflict, but through understanding, empathy, and respect for the intrinsic worth of every living being. By cultivating these values in ourselves and our communities, we seek to create conditions in which non-violence and justice can flourish.

Respect for the Interconnectedness of Life

We recognise that all life is interdependent. The wellbeing of humanity cannot be separated from the wellbeing of other species and the Earth itself. Therefore, our pursuit of peace extends beyond human society to embrace the entire community of life. We commit to living in ways that cause no unnecessary harm and that restore balance between people, other animals, and the natural world.

Foundation of Non-Violence and Justice

Our work is guided by the principles of non-violence, compassion, and fairness. We oppose all forms of cruelty, exploitation, and oppression, and we strive to promote social and ecological systems that respect the dignity of all beings. Through education, advocacy, and compassionate action, we aim to foster a global culture of peace built upon justice and kindness.

Vision for a Peaceful Future

We envision a world in which peace is not limited to the absence of war, but is experienced as harmony among all forms of life. By honouring the sentience of others and acting with empathy, we move towards a future where compassion governs our relationships, our societies, and our stewardship of the planet.

Society of Peace

We are not of this world, but are redeemed out of it. Its ways, its customs, its worships, its weapons, we cannot follow. For we are come into the peaceable kingdom of Christ, where swords are beaten into ploughshares and spears into pruning hooks, and none shall hurt nor destroy. — George Fox, Epistle 203 (1659)