"Bodhi" Essays and Research Papers

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    Bodhisattva

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    It is said Avalokiteshvara (Guanyin) Bodhisattva is the personification of perfect compassion‚ a great being who aspires to help all sentient beings be free of suffering before entering the bliss of Buddhahood)‚ in the beginning of his/her Bodhisattva career of helping sentient beings‚ vowed that "Should He ever become disheartened in saving sentient beings‚ may His body shatter into a thousand pieces." This might seem extreme‚ but it was symbolic of His overwhelming great Compassion and determination

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    Art History Avalakiteshvara: “The Lord Who Looks Down” Intro: In Chinese Buddhism sculptures and statues of the Bodhisattva are focal points of the religion. One Bodhisattva in particular known as Avalakiteshvara‚ has a look that separates itself from most other Bodhisattvas. “The appearance of sculptures of Bodhisattvas wearing such adornments‚ which later became standard in Chinese Buddhist art‚ illustrates the growth of devotion to the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara in the second half

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    Head of Buddha At the Los Angeles Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art there is a permanent collection of Ancient Islamic art. From that collection‚ the Head of Buddha will be discussed in a visual critical analysis. The analysis will include the object’s physical condition‚ content‚ composition‚ and the time period of the piece. Space and technique will be examined as well. The Head of Buddha is composed of volcanic stone. It is the only medium used. This three dimensional sculpture appears

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    The Buddha’s Four Noble Truths: A Logical Basis for Philosophy The Buddha Shakyamuni was born in the 6th century BCE in the area presently known as Nepal. During his 80 year lifetime‚ he systematically developed a pragmatic‚ empirically based philosophy which he claimed would lead its followers towards an enlightened existence. Buddhism is commonly called a religion; however‚ it differs from the usual definition of a religion in that it has no deities‚ does not promote worship of demigods‚ and

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    Buddhism is China DBQ

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    Buddhism DBQ Although the fall of The Han and subsequent need for consolation beyond Confucianism led to the spread of Buddhism‚ it was met with mixed reactions. Being a religion of salvation it was popular with the ordinary citizens‚ but governments or groups seeking order opposed its unorganized guidelines. Therefore‚ Buddhism spread greatly during the period of the warring states‚ when there was no order and there was a need for salvation among the Chinese people. The first grouping is

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    Throughout his journey of becoming the person whose teachings were responsible for the foundation of Buddhism‚ Gautama Buddha (Siddharta) had found himself struggling to find a common ground between his daily habits and his will of becoming an important religious figure capable of understanding the various mysteries of our inner selves. This struggle that Buddha faced was mostly influenced by his strong attachment to his home‚ family‚ and everything that he liked. As stated in the book‚" This crisis

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    Asoka ruled the Mauryan empire over 2‚000 years ago. Asoka then added kalinga to the Mauryan. Asoka is an enlightened ruler because he decided to spread Buddhism‚ he became friends with kalinga and he became a Buddhist. First‚ Asoka started to spread Buddhism in India and parts of Asia. He became a Buddhist and sent missionaries to spread Buddhism to India and some parts of Asia. When he spreads Buddhism it makes him good because it means that because he believes in it and doesn’t want

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    Buddhism has its origins since Siddhartha Gotama was enlightened by himself. He was born in a rich family. His parents wanted him to become a king‚ so they set him apart from bad things‚ such as dead people‚ sick people‚ not even old people. As he grew up‚ he saw all of these suffering people. Buddha questioned himself that why people suffer. He realized that what he knows isn’t the truth and decided to search for it. He made himself poor and tried to understand the truth that he is looking for.

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    To achieve the goal of absolute thinking‚ one must follow Buddha’s teachings. The first teaching is the Four Noble Truths. The Four Noble Truths is a Buddhist teaching that teaches the individual on how to see one’s own suffering‚ as the authors state‚ “The Four Noble Truths empower all individuals to analyze the root cause of suffering and to provide their own cure.” The Four Noble Truths enable one to be self-sufficient in changing one’s life. The Four Noble Truths are that one is to experience

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    Siddhartha Research Paper

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    Sanjeet Bhasin Mr. O’Connor World History 9A October 28‚ 2001 SIDDARTHA’S FOLLOWING OF THE FOUR NOBLE TRUTHS In this paper‚ I will be explaining how Siddhartha had arrived at the Four Noble Truths. The first paragraph contains how Siddhartha’s life was full of suffering‚ pain‚ and sorrow. The second paragraph will be the cause of suffering is the desire for things that are really illusions in Siddhartha’s life. Following‚ in the third paragraph I will be explaining how the only way to

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