"Buddhism" Essays and Research Papers

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    Buddhism in China

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    Buddhism in China Buddhism was founded in India in the sixth century B.C.E.‚ and was diffused to China by the first century C.E. Buddhism gradually gained followers after the collapse of the Han dynasty in 220 C.E. Buddhism’s influence on people continued to expand for several centuries all throughout East Asia. Between 220 C.E. and 570 C.E.‚ China suffered a period of political instability and conflict. Buddhism had very diverse responses in China. The reaction of Buddhism gradually diffused in

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    Buddhism Beliefs

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    Besides the fact that Buddhists are told to think for themselves‚ and that Buddhism as a philosophy exists across many cultures‚ time periods‚ and with varying teachings and practices‚ there are some core Buddhism beliefs that might be considered representative of most Buddhists. This page may serve as a basic introduction to Buddhism. All quotes are from the Buddha‚ unless otherwise stated. If you wish to explore any idea further‚ select the link to navigate to a book or website specially recommended

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    Buddhism DBQ

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    assume that the Buddha’s message was attractive to all classes of China. Of course‚ it would be helpful to have a document from a peasant as a way of confirming their attitude towards the Buddha and the path to Nirvana. The spread and popularity of Buddhism is seen clearly in Zhi Dun’s writing in 350 C.E. and the Chinese scholar’s “The Disposition of Error” circa 500 C.E. “In this era of sensual pleasures”‚ the anonymous Chinese scholar states that the monk attains goodness and wisdom “in exchange for

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    Buddhism and Celibacy

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    A Life of Celibacy; Buddhism and Sex Buddhism which just may be the most tolerant religion in the world‚ constitutes teachings that can coexist with almost any other religions. Buddhism began with Siddhartha Gautama who lived in northern India in the sixth or fifth century B.C.E. The religion has guidelines in two forms in which Buddhist followers must follow. These are the Four Noble Truths and the Eight fold Path. Buddha taught that man is a slave to his ego and that the cause of suffering

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    Nietzsche on Buddhism

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    Nietzsche repeatedly refers to Buddhism as a decadent and nihilistic religion. It seems to be a textbook case of just what Nietzsche is out to remedy in human thinking. It devalues the world as illusory and merely apparent‚ instead looking to an underlying reality for value and meaning. Its stated goals seem to be negative and escapist‚ Nietzsche sometimes seems to praise certain aspects of Buddhist teaching—and some of his own core ideas bear a resemblance to Buddhist doctrine. What exactly is Nietzsche’s

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    Buddhism and Morality

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    With Buddhism being non-theistic in nature‚ that is sharing no belief in a personal deity and or omnipotent creator‚ what and where is the source of its moral teachings? Based around this statement my paper will be comprised of the issue around the foundation of Buddhism’s moral and ethical compass based on its lack of a deity that seems to be the driving force behind other theistic religions. Along with this I will analyze how and why a particular set of rules/guidelines bring about a strong foundation

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    Is Buddhism a Religion?

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    IS BUDDHISM A RELIGION? Buddhism is one of the world’s largest major religions with an estimated 360 million followers all over the world (Adherents‚ 2008). Its main focus is the reflection of human suffering and how to overcome it; an experience that all of humanity share. However‚ there is an argument being made that Buddhism is not a religion because it does not worship or even recognize the actuality of a deity. But religion is not the practice of worshipping a god but rather it is a way of

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    Buddhism and Catholicism

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    Buddhism and Catholicism Introduction to World Religion 2300 Buddhism and Catholicism are two main world religions that great populations believe in. Catholicism and Buddhism differ in teachings as well as holy books‚ life after death or reincarnation‚ and forgiveness of one’s sins. . They differ greatly in their belief systems‚ yet have similarities in the time they established their churches as well as the spirit

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    Buddhism In America

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    Allie Cohen Religion 336 Nancy Martin December 4‚ 2015 The American JuBu: Jewish Engagement with Buddhism in America Recently in Western societies‚ there has been a movement of Jews toward the practice of Buddhism.  Those practicing are commonly known as Buddhist-Jews‚ Jewish-Buddhists‚ or “JUBUs.” In the last decade or so‚ the phenomenon of multiple religious belonging has surfaced (Rose D 248 P).  In fact‚ roughly 25% of the Buddhist population in America were formally people of the Jewish religion

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    The Rise of Buddhism

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    From its development in sixth century B.C.E‚ Buddhism has spread across the world and influenced many different cultures through its ideas of reality and enlightenment while also having a profound impact on the human condition and on a new way of thinking as a religious philosophy. Buddhism emerged in India as a religious philosophy to gain understanding of the human condition through meditation and personal reflection. Buddhism’s ancient teachings‚ as described by Dr. Jay Stevenson‚ were developed

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