Religious Cultures in Brighton

St-Peters-Church

Brighton is well known for being one of the more diverse places in the UK, one aspect of diversity in Brighton is the fact that Brighton has a diverse religious culture inside of it. Brighton is a place you can feel at home no matter who or what your beliefs are, so join us in this article as we write about 4 separate religious Spaces within Brighton that you can visit to feel safe within a community or a space you can go to if you would like to learn about these cultures and how they practice within Brighton.

Our 4 religious centres in brighton

BNJC: The Brighton Jewish Community centre

BNJC Brighton is a fairly new build opening in June of 2023,The BNJC consists of an orthodox synagogue called the BHHC with daily prayer, A restaurant called Novellino which serves hot kosher food such as a kosher full english, fresh fish and chips and more delicious food items as well as a deli in the restaurant which includes a meat order form for if you’d like to order meat, challah for your Shabbat or Yom tov meals, snacks such as Bissli or Bamba or Pezek Zman, you have a lovely selection of kosher food to enjoy. there are offices you can hire out for work and flats you can stay in with a separate meat and milk sink which is fully furnished, there is an on site-gym open for those of you looking to stay fit and active while there and there are even activities on site such as Hebrew classes, jewish Film screenings, Music nights and more. Whether you’re an orthodox jew looking for a holiday space you can actually bring food to and cook in or a not very practicing jew who still wants to feel like a part of the community even while on holiday,  BNJC is the perfect place for you with opening times of around 8:00AM-10:00PM.

Brighton Elim Church

The Brighton Elim church is a church that hosts regular Sunday services from 11:00am-12:30PM with a kids group during these times so that the whole family can enjoy the service time. during term time they also having a youth and kids and every second and third Tuesday of a month they have an affinity group for Men and Women respectively where you can have discussions, connections to deepen your faith. They are also a hirable venue so if you would like to host a wedding, a community event or any other kind of event   The Brighton Elim Church believes in the what they call The Truths. So if you’re  looking for a church that shares your beliefs or you just need a place to feel connected to your Christianity in Brighton then The Brighton Elim church is just the perfect place for you.

The Brighton Mosque and
Muslim Community Centre

The Brighton Mosque And Community Centre is a place in Brighton that should be on your checklist if you’re a Muslim who plans to come to Brighton any time soon as it has plenty of things for you. Whether that be sending them to learn at a Madrassah from ages 5-13 on Thursdays and Fridays from 5PM-7PM or whether you’re planning to have a wedding with a Nikkah ceremony or just need advice and counselling, there are plenty of things for you there. They also have a global volunteering program for people who want to help out around the world and there are prayer times on their website for when you may need to pray for the 5 daily services. overall the Brighton Mosque And Community Centre seems to be a match made in Jannah for any Muslim looking to visit Brighton and enjoy their visit and the space is open everyday from 3:00AM-11:30PM.

The Brighton Buddhist Community centre

The Buddhist Community Centre is a place in Brighton which has plenty of that teaches meditation and Buddhism in a way that is relevant to the current world and daily life. The Centre does meditation for all sorts of people, including for people of the LGLBTQIA+ community. The Centre also does yoga and mindfulness courses and has other events such as Tai Chi (a defensive martial art) classes and  Festivals such as Dharma Day (which celebrates the first day in which the Buddha spread his teachings) or Sangha day (a day to in honor of the Buddhist community, though for some it only refers to the monks and nuns of the community, it is a day for people to reaffirm their belief in the Buddhist practice.) The Brighton Buddhist Centre is the perfect place for a Buddhist to come to Brighton for, whether it be someone new wanting to learn about the religion or get into practicing it or someone who’s extremely committed, The Brighton Buddhist Centre has enough events and activities for the Collective Buddhist Community to enjoy and is open Monday to Friday from 12:30PM-1:15PM.

So, as you can see even in Brighton where you may think it’s an atheistic place due to some preconceived notions, these 4 places are just some of the places that prove you can still be religious and travel to or live in Brighton and that you will always have a place to stay here, religious or not. Hopefully now that you know about these religious spaces we hope to have helped you when considering travelling to Brighton even with potential religious restrictions. Thank you for taking the time to read this article and I hope it helped you when deciding whether or not to travel to Brighton and if it is the right place for you, now feel free to click on some of our other articles below so you can get more advice on other spaces within Brighton such as such as who the best barbers in Brighton are or the best spots for climbing in brighton, we’ve got articles for all of your travel needs.

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