Buddhism
- Created by: Anya 17.11.2004
- Created on: 13-05-18 13:10
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- Buddhism
- Eightfold Path
- Perfect vision
- Understanding that life is changing all the time. we can't find happiness in things that change
- Perfect emotion
- Having the right attitude to life- showing goodwill to all
- Perfect meditation
- Helps to train the mind so that you can become calm and in control
- Perfect awareness
- Always being aware of what you are doing and the consequences for yourself and others
- Perfect effort
- practising good thoughts and efforts
- Perfect livelihood
- Doing work that is helpful not harmful to other living things
- Perfect action
- Always doing the right thing and showing kindness to all living creatures
- Perfect speech
- truthful and avoids gossip and words that are hurtful
- Perfect vision
- Three universal truths
- Anicca
- Everything changes, Nothing is permanent
- Anatta
- We are not permanent
- Dukkha
- We grow old, we get sick and die- and so do other people. things wear out, get spoilt or expire. this makes us uncertain and sad
- Anicca
- Four Noble truths
- 1 : the facts
- There will always be some form of suffering in life of a feeling that life isn't perfect
- 2 : the reason
- Suffering is caused by Tanha (craving). This feeling of wanting cannot bring happiness because things are always changing
- 3 : the answer
- Accept that things change. Treasure each moment, living the best way you can. don't be self- centred. If you live in a way that is good and helps others you will be happy.
- 4 : how to go about it
- Follow the advice given in the Noble eightfold path. This path out the Buddha's guidance on the way to live so that you are at peace with yourself
- 1 : the facts
- The five Precepts
- Negative form
- 1.Harm
- 2.Take
- 3. Harm to yourself
- 4. Offend others
- 5. Lose control
- Positive form
- 1. Love
- 2. Honest
- 3. Calm
- 4. Truth
- 5. control
- Negative form
- The tree jewels
- The Buddha
- His example
- The Dhamma
- the teachings of Buddha
- the sanga
- The community of Buddhists
- The Buddha
- Eightfold Path
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