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15 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
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Buddha
"Awakened One"
bodhisattva
a person who is dedicated to liberating others from suffering
Dharma
the teachings and laws for conduct given by the Buddha
dukkha
discomfort, suffering, frustration, disharmony
nirvana
the ultimate egoless state of bliss
Sangha
the spiritual community, in Theravada, the monastic community
zazen
sitting meditation in Zen schools
Mahayana
the "Great Vehicle", the Buddhist school that stresses compassion
Theravada
the remaining orthodox school of Buddhism, which adheres to the earliest scriptures
Zen
a Chinese and Japanese school emphasizing that all things have buddha-nature, which can only be grasped when one escapes from the intellectual mind
direct insight into one's own mind rather than focusing on scriptures
Four Sights (pa. 111)
a bent old man
a sick person
a dead person
a mendicant seeking lasting happiness
The Eight-Fold Path (pa. 118)
Right: 1) understanding, 2) thought or motives, 3) speech, 4) action, 5) livelihood, 6) effort, 7) mindfulness, 8) meditation

1) comprehend reality correctly; 2) acknowledge the root of wrong thinking; 3) communicate positivity and truth; 4) avoid destroying life, stealing, sexual misconduct, lying and intoxicants; 5) your way of making a living doesn't negate right action; 6) continually cut off unwholesome states in the past, present and future; 7) be aware in every moment; 8) quiet the mind.
Four Noble Truths (pa. 117)
1) Life inevitably involves suffering, is imperfect and unsatisfactory (dukkha)
2) Suffering originates in our desires
3) Suffering will cease if all desires cease
4) There is a way to realize this state: the Noble Eightfold Path
the Triple Gems (pa. 125)
Buddha (the Enlightened One)
Dharma (the teachings)
Sangha (community)
the Dalai Lama (pa. 139)
Spiritual leader, ruler of Tibet; peaceful mind for a peaceful world; non-violence