Buddhism In Guatama Buddha's 'The Four Noble Truths'

Buddhism is revolved around the teachings of Guatama Buddha, where it does not believe in a supreme creator as that of Christianity does. In The Four Noble Truths, written by Guatama Buddha, Buddha is the teacher and presents that the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path leads the trail to Nirvana and enlightenment. Buddha says that the pathway leading to the cessation of misery is the “noble eightfold path, to wit, right belief, right resolve, right speech, right behavior, right occupation, right contemplation, and right concentration”, which will lead to Nirvana. Nirvana is a place of peace and happiness, and Buddha explains in The Four Noble Truths that misery “Is desire leading to rebirth, joining itself to pleasure and passion, and
finding delight in every existence”, which means that Nirvana can be attained when the cycle of birth and death is concluded. To reach Nirvana, Buddha states that the practices of Morality, Concentration, and Wisdom are required for a human to achieve complete enlightenment. Buddha clarifies that to attain Nirvana the human must depend on his or her own to sacrifice desires and cravings. To be concluded, Buddha preaches that there is no God to help bring the people to Nirvana and the only way to reach that highest point is by working to get there on your own.