"Gautama Buddha" Essays and Research Papers

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    mediatation

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    A Guide to Pure Land Practice by the Buddhist Scholar Cheng Wei-an Translation with Commentary by Dharma Master Suddhisukha BO S B e DHANET ’ UD O K LIB R A R Y E-mail: bdea@buddhanet.net Web site: www.buddhanet.net Buddha Dharma Education Association Inc. Taming The Monkey Mind A Guide to Pure Land Practice by the Buddhist scholar Cheng Wei-an Translation with Commentary by Dharma Master Suddhisukha Sutra Translation Committee of the U. S. and Canada

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    of these is‚ “first you realize that you are sick‚ then you work toward good health.” Daoists believe that the way to follow the will of Heaven is not through action but inaction. Buddhism began in India with a prince by the name of Siddhartha Gautama. In his kingdom‚ his father sheltered him from the outside world filled with death‚ poverty‚ sickness‚ and old age. His first time travelling outside the kingdom walls‚ he witnessed these events an realized he wanted to find a cure for these. He tried

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    Buddhist Doctrine of Karma

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    consequences) arise from the three roots of unwholesomeness. These are greed (lobha)‚ aversion (dosa)‚ and delusion (moha). Accordingly good karmic results follow from deeds that spring from generosity (caga)‚ loving-kindness (mettâ) and wisdom (vijjâ). The Buddha emphasized that it is the mental factors involved rather than the deeds themselves that determine future consequences. Thus the same deed committed with different mental factors will have different consequences. Likewise purely accidental deeds may

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    four noble truths that the Buddha preached. This document does not go into any grouping that I have because it does not explain anything about the spread of Buddhism. Certain documents had a positive response to the spread. One of the documents was summarizing the fourth noble truth that the Buddha preached‚ but it also explained the goal of Buddhism (Document 2). Another example of a positive response is the one that explains how Confucius‚ Laozi‚ and the Buddha are alike in what they wanted

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    Essay- Buddhism rituals (taking refuge & Buddhist funeral) compared to Christian rituals (baptism & Christian funeral) Buddhism and Christianity are two religions which have many similarities and differences. Both religious have ceremonies which bring the person into the religious community and both religions also have ceremonies which take place after the person passes away. Discussed in this essay will be the background and order of these religious ceremonies. Similarities and differences will

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    Dhammapada Verse 36

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    difficult to see‚ very delicate and subtle; it moves and lands wherever it pleases. The wise one should guard his mind‚ for a guarded mind brings happiness. The Story of A Certain Disgruntled Bhikkhu While residing at the Jetavana monastery‚ the Buddha uttered Verse (36) of this book‚ with reference to a young disgruntled bhikkhu who was the son of a banker. Once‚ there lived in Savatthi‚ the son of a banker. This young man asked the bhikkhu‚ who used to come to his house for alms‚ what he should

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    official at the Tang imperial court‚ Han Yu‚ writes to his leader (document ) “Your servant begs leave to say that Buddhism is no more than a cult of the barbarian people spread to china… The Buddha was a man of the barbarians who did not speak Chinese… your servant is deeply ashamed and begs that this bone from the Buddha be given to the proper authorities to be cast into fire and water‚ that this evil be rooted out‚ and later generations spared this delusion.” Han Yu was a Confucian scholar‚ so it is

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    Eight Fold Path

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    Dharma represents the teachings of the Buddha and the principles that will ultimately lead humans towards nirvana. The main teachings of the Buddha are the four truths and the eight-fold path‚ which make up the main steps towards ultimate knowledge‚ or nirvana. After the Buddha achieves enlightenment by meditating for forty-nine days‚ he proclaims that there are four noble truths of the universe that lead to the path needed to reach Nirvana. The first truth explains that everything involves dukkha

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    Siddhartha Enlightenment

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    In the short story “Siddhartha” by Hermann Hesse‚ Siddhartha‚ the protagonist of the story was led on a journey to reach enlightenment. Through his many realizations‚ stages and phases‚ Siddhartha underwent change: through emotional‚ mental and physical changes. These stages Siddhartha underwent created the path to his enlightenment; Siddhartha succeeds in his journey In Siddhartha’s first phase on his path to enlightenment‚ Siddhartha a wealthy Brahmin found that even though “everyone loved Siddhartha

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    the case? In this paper I will argue that women’s roles in Buddhism are limited‚ give some clues as to why they are limited‚ and I will show the difference in the roles of women in American Buddhism versus Modern Eastern Buddhism. The story of how Buddha began the nuns order is a story that has been told and retold throughout the history of Buddhism. Although some little details are different from place to place‚ the story is pretty much the same. “Five years after the Buddha’s attainment of enlightenment

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