Religion and Ethnic Diversity
Religion and Ethnic Diversity
ETH/125
Religion and Ethnic Diversity
Buddhism was first found in India about 2,500 years ago. Buddhism is an increasing popular religion that continues to be the leading religion in the Far East. Buddhism has advanced over to a large amount of countries that have embraced a vast variety of customs, rituals, beliefs, and practices.
Buddhist’s do not believe that a God created Earth. Buddha is the only Master, Buddhist's believe in. Buddhist’s acknowledge that the ultimate purpose of life is to establish consideration for all living beings without inequity and to perform for their piece, good, and happiness. Buddhist's have incorporated the Four Noble Truths in their lives, which are Dukkha, Samudāya, Nirodha, and Magga. According to "The Four Noble Truths" (2013), " 1.The truth of suffering (Dukkha). 2. The truth of the origin of suffering (Samudāya). 3. The truth of the cessation of suffering (Nirodha). 4.The truth of the path to the cessation of suffering (Magga),” (The Four Noble Truths).
Buddhism does not share common characteristics with other religion groups. Buddhism is, however, receptive to other religions and beliefs. This religious group acknowledges the way other religions teach those involved. These individuals do not believe in a God. It is a belief system like all other religious groups. There are individuals who do not accept Buddhist and believe that those who do are not going to heaven. Others who refuse to understand Buddhism and how it works dismiss it completely because it is not what they believe in.
Even though Buddhism is not America’s most practiced religion, its beliefs and ideas have been passed into American culture. It has helped blend American culture. Today there is a large amount of Buddhist's who contribute to promoting peace amongst one another, reaching out to those who are in prison and who are homeless, and some even do advocacy for the environment.
Buddhist’s experience hate just
ETH/125
Religion and Ethnic Diversity
Buddhism was first found in India about 2,500 years ago. Buddhism is an increasing popular religion that continues to be the leading religion in the Far East. Buddhism has advanced over to a large amount of countries that have embraced a vast variety of customs, rituals, beliefs, and practices.
Buddhist’s do not believe that a God created Earth. Buddha is the only Master, Buddhist's believe in. Buddhist’s acknowledge that the ultimate purpose of life is to establish consideration for all living beings without inequity and to perform for their piece, good, and happiness. Buddhist's have incorporated the Four Noble Truths in their lives, which are Dukkha, Samudāya, Nirodha, and Magga. According to "The Four Noble Truths" (2013), " 1.The truth of suffering (Dukkha). 2. The truth of the origin of suffering (Samudāya). 3. The truth of the cessation of suffering (Nirodha). 4.The truth of the path to the cessation of suffering (Magga),” (The Four Noble Truths).
Buddhism does not share common characteristics with other religion groups. Buddhism is, however, receptive to other religions and beliefs. This religious group acknowledges the way other religions teach those involved. These individuals do not believe in a God. It is a belief system like all other religious groups. There are individuals who do not accept Buddhist and believe that those who do are not going to heaven. Others who refuse to understand Buddhism and how it works dismiss it completely because it is not what they believe in.
Even though Buddhism is not America’s most practiced religion, its beliefs and ideas have been passed into American culture. It has helped blend American culture. Today there is a large amount of Buddhist's who contribute to promoting peace amongst one another, reaching out to those who are in prison and who are homeless, and some even do advocacy for the environment.
Buddhist’s experience hate just