Comparing Buddhism And The Four Noble Truths

As we view the world, we have process of decision making, thinking, and developing preferences. Certain Philosophies and or religions can develop those processes. There are many kinds of music, entertainment, and literature that fit different individuals and different cultures. “Most religions of the world are based on sacred books.” (Janaro “Art of Being Human”). Buddhism is a little different, and abides by the ‘Four Noble Truths’ that explore humans. When digging deep into religion, one should consider the reality of life and the world we live in. As humans experience similar struggles throughout life, The ‘Four Noble Truths’ shows the steps to end suffering. First realizing suffering exists and has many causes: loss sickness, pain, and failure. Then there is a cause for suffering, it is the desire to have and control things. There is an end to suffering. It is letting go of …show more content…
Abstract expressionism was most significant during the mid-twentieth-century. As more individuals wanted to take part in such a unique movement, Jackson Pollock changed it up. “He quickly abandoned the traditional easel and painter’s brushes, using sticks, trowels, and even syringes to paint on huge canvases that laid on the floor, so he could walk around all four sides” (Janaro “Art of Being Human”). Buddhist monks would mostly use this technique. While art is a big portion of entertainment, music has many benefits. “Without music, we exist at the mercy of audio pollution as damaging to mental health as air and water pollution are damaging to physical health” (Detrick “Music”). Spiritual music had its beginnings to articulate and serve their roots and to give meaning to their suffering. Rightful place in society. Spiritual music can emphasize the personal concern for each individual, but may be in the eyes of another moral. (Janaro “Art of Being