Temple Of Compassion

 
 
 
 
 

Connect, Create, Collaborate

This is where we get to share our vision and collaborate, connect & Co-create with like minded individuals who share the same vision as us as we work towards bringing harmony and peace to this world. We invite “Artist, Leaders, Healers, Creators “ to share their offerings here in our Community center page…

Our Vision

Temple Of Compassion

I am deeply grateful to be able to have a effective role and presence in assisting and creating a more harmonies and peaceful world and healing of the planet and mankind. me and my Team working towards our goal to create and build wellness centers and sanctuaries in 7 locations around the world. where we get to heal, educate, come together, and live in harmony and peace in sustainable community. this community is where we get to be one with all nations and its where we get to United and learn from one another. the vision for the structure of our homes and santuaries is spherical structures houses, Dome homes where there are no frames that would limit our vision and thoughts… where we can grew our own food and be fully empowered to use our full potential. my father always shared his vision with me about building a round temple where everything was based on the teachings of The Great mystic and Poet of Persia Rumi…all of his teachings are about expansion of conciseness and awareness and unconditional love (Temple Of Compassion). help us to bring this vision forth by donating and assisting us however you are called to.

may all beings be Happy and Free.

Meet our community…

  • Rumi Global Center

    Babak Safvat an Iranian Lecturer, Researcher and Director . he studied arts, mysticism and politics in India and Iran.

Babak Safvat

In his belief, love of the same kind and love for all manifestations of creation is the main theme of mysticism. Composing poetry, listening to music, clapping and listening, achieving happiness and finally achieving intoxication and spontaneity are some of the characteristics of this statehood. Considers it insufficient and considers other components such as madness, drunkenness and arrogance and work and effort as the foundations of Iranian mysticism.