"Karma samsara and nirvana" Essays and Research Papers

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    order that makes our lives possible‚ and also includes rights‚ duties‚ laws‚ virtues‚ conduct‚ and the right way to live. Hindus will do good things in order to receive good karma‚ so they can be liberated from reincarnation and death cycles‚ and they must follow the cosmic

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    since God created it. Death is often referred to as mahaprasthana‚ which means the great journey. The continuous cycle of rebirth and reincarnation is referred to as Samsara. There is also Karma in Hinduism. Karma is the law of cause and effect. If an individual performs positive deeds in their previous life‚ they will be have good karma rewarded to them in their next life. However‚ if one performs negative actions and deeds‚ they will receive bad consequences in their next life. For example; if one

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    Expression of Buddhism Practices in the United States Expression of Buddhism Practices in the United States University of Phoenix World Religious Traditions I REL 133 Buddhism in the United States The exploration of Buddhism‚ and how its practices will be expressed‚ as it moves into America will indeed be an interesting topic. Questions will arise while concepts and beliefs will be tested. As Buddhism spreads in America will the religion endure change‚ becoming more casual and gender equal

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    Cultural Geography: Religion Carroll and Smith I. Geography of Religion * What is Religion? * Major Religions & Divisions * Religious Landscapes * Religious Conflict and Interaction II. Religion * A set of beliefs * an explanation of the origins and purpose of humans and their role on earth * existence of a higher power‚ spirits or god * Which involves rituals‚ festivals‚ rites of passage and space (religious landscapes) III

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    means the enlightened teacher.  At his death‚ he escaped the cycle of birth and death‚ which means his reincarnation cycle ceased to exist‚ and entered Nirvana. His followers hope that‚ in following his teachings‚ they will be able to do the same. Jainism stresses the importance of "right knowledge" and "right conduct" as part of the pathway to Nirvana. Here are the "Five Great Vows" of the Jains: Non-violence(Ahimsa)‚ Truth‚ Non-stealing‚ Celibacy and Non-possession. The first of these‚ Ahimsa‚ is

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    is the Rosetta Stone to Siddhartha’s life. His child self‚ his Samana self‚ and his rich self are all different versions of the same person in different situations‚ separated only by thoughts (“shadows”)‚ not reality. To find himself and achieve nirvana‚ he has to embrace all aspects of himself and listen‚ which he had previously failed to

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    Buddhism and Hinduism

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    Hinduism has many different paths of self-realization. Both religions believe in karma and reincarnation‚ but their terms and conditions vary‚ different in as many ways as they are similar. Buddhists have no priests or rituals like the Hindus do. Also‚ in the Buddhist religion‚ any follower than achieve Nirvana‚ but in the Hindu religion‚ only the Brahmins‚ or priests‚ could achieve moksha‚ the Hindu equivalent of Nirvana. Another large difference is that Buddhists do not believe in the Caste System

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    Siddhartha

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    Logically‚ Siddhartha should recognize his error in this situation. The fact that Siddhartha ignores his most fundamental belief is a testament to how much he loves his son. Its is here again that we find the great significance of the existance of karma. I quote- He remembered how once‚ as a youth‚ he had compelled his father to let him go and join the ascetic‚ how he had taken leave of him‚ how he had gone and never returned. Had not his father also suffered the same pain that he was now suffering

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    As we in become more evolved as a nation one of the problem that needs to be address is how to response to diverse faith within our healthcare practices. This essay serves to compare these three different religious philosophies: Yoruba‚ Hinduism (karma) and Buddhism‚ to a Christian’s perspective. These religions have wide perspectives but one will key in on health management and what to expect from healthcare point of view while caring for these patients. Yoruba religion is based on nature worshipping

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    its cause. The third truth is the discovery of a cure‚ and the fourth noble truth is the prescription as the Buddha sets out the Eightfold path to achieve a release from suffering. Suffering is a serious illness to Buddhist’s because it keeps us in Samsara‚ the cycle of birth‚ death and rebirth and prevents us from attaining enlightenment. The first step in the Buddha’s medical process is to diagnose the problem‚ and this means identifying Dukkha. The first noble truth is the truth of suffering. This

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