"Physically challengin aspects of buddhism practices" Essays and Research Papers

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    Buddhist and Christian Prayer: A Comparison in Practice and Purpose By Neil McWilliams 204916029 HUMA 2800 = SOSC 2600 Dr. Stephen Ford March 7‚ 2005 At first glance the traditions of Christianity and Buddhism appear very different from each other. One centers around a God that was at one time physically manifest on earth in the human form of his "son" Jesus Christ‚ the other primarily worships a historical figure that gained divine status through enlightenment. This assessment is broad

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    Everyone knows Buddhism and how it was founded by the Buddha‚ a.k.a. Siddhartha Gautama‚ to become a major world religion. But how does Buddhism‚ using Ninian Smart’s 7 Dimensions of Religion‚ answer the human’s search for meaning in life? It is believed through 3 of those dimensions in particular‚ Ritual‚ Experiential and Doctrinal‚ Buddhism explains that to end suffering and reach Nirvana (escaping rebirth and anatta) is the ultimate answer‚ but it takes the 3 Jewels of Buddhism (the teacher‚ the

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    Buddhism in Asia

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    Since Dr. Jurewicz’s article has been published‚ I shall not here attempt to reproduce her very rich argument‚ but only to give its gist. As an example‚ I quote from publications of a modern Buddhist author from Sri Lanka‚ G.H. de Zoysa. and as Heinz Bechert asserts‚ is “accepted by the Sinhalese Buddhists of Sri Lanka as well as by Theravada Buddhists in Southeast Asia.” to which we will return Space obviously would not permit a full review of the wide range of papers included in these

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    The religions Hinduism and Buddhism are connected in many ways. They have encountered and interacted in many different ways and have had a long and complicated relationship. They have many things in common but they also have their slight differences. In my essay I will be analyzing and explaining these religions and how they have impacted and affected each other. To begin with‚ Hinduism and Buddhism were both started in India and they both follow the principle that you will be reincarnated until

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    classifying religion and its many aspects is through the Seven Dimensions‚ developed by Ninian Smart. (See Appendix 1) These dimensions explore the many aspects of religion in a systematic and logical way. This theory of classifying religions can be lucidly applied to the Buddhist tradition in order to gain a wider understanding. The core element of Buddhism is the Experiential Dimension‚ as the ultimate goal of all Buddhists is to attain Enlightenment or Nirvana. The other aspects of the faith all concern

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    True Giving In Buddhism

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    another. True giving in Buddhism is distinct from others in two main aspects: the things to offer and the attitudes of offering. The first difference is in what people should offer. Buddhism pays more attention to mental sufferings than bodily sufferings‚ which explains why material gifts ARE necessary but not as valuable as ‘wisdom’ giving. As Buddhists consider all material things are temporary‚ such offerings as money‚ food‚ clothes to meet people’s necessities‚

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    games that we prefer. We may also jog‚ walk‚ swim or climb a mountain. Older folks prefer less strenuous exercises like Tai Chi‚ Yoga or a leisurely stroll in the park. For the really fit young people‚ there are rock-climbing‚ gymnastics and other physically demanding activities. We exercise to keep the body healthy. However there are some who overdo things and end up injuring themselves. It is fine to jog for a few kilometres. It is madness to jog until we are exhausted. Also they are people who

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    manner in which we experience and react to our problems depends on us. Buddhism teaches that we are each responsible for our own happiness or unhappiness. Our vitality – the amount of energy or “life-force” we have – is in fact the single most important factor in determining whether or not we are happy. We can never find happiness if we don’t challenge our weaknesses and change from within. The practice of Nichiren Buddhism empowers us to increase our life force‚ overcome our weaknesses‚ face our

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    Aspects of Religion

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    Aspects of religion The characteristics of religions can be classified into four main aspects the first being belief. Beliefs are the central pillars of religion beliefs are what shapes the views of the followers of the religion and offer us a comprehensive and dynamic vie of reality and teaches them how to best live there life. Beliefs are ideas that are considered true and divine without the need for proof and convey a deeper insight into our spirit and life. Such as the belief Christian belief

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    community was Vardhamana‚ the last Jina in a series of 24 who lived in East India. He attained enlightenment after 13 years of deprivation and committed the act of salekhana‚ fasting to death‚ in 420 BCE. Jainism has many similarities to Hinduism and Buddhism which developed in the same part of the world. They believe in karma and reincarnation as do Hindus but they believe that enlightenment and liberation from this cycle can only be achieved through asceticism. Jains follow

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