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    In the broad sense, dependent arising is something I would consider a simple idea. In my interpretation, dependent arising refers to the concept that everything arises due to something else. It is basically a cause-effect theory in Buddhism. However, when you begin to dissect what Buddha really means when he brings up the core idea of dependent arising, it can seem perplexing. For the most part it seems that Buddhists use the principle to illustrate life, specifically birth and death, and how…

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    Japan’s two major religions are Shintoism and Buddhism. Although, religion is not a part of everyday life for Japanese people. Customs and rituals are usually turned to during special occasions such as birth, weddings, funerals, visiting shrines and temples on religious holidays, and festivals. The two religions, Shinto and Buddhism, harmoniously coexist and even complement each other to a certain degree. Many Japanese people consider themselves Shintoist, Buddhist, or both. Shintoism is…

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    In order to appropriately answer this question, we must first look at the prerequisites for being termed a Theravada Buddhist or a disciple of Shintoism. While identifying the various aspects of either religion, we can make head-to-head arguments for and against their exclusivity. When considering the argument for the practice of both these religions at the same time, it must be understood that in order to fully devote one’s self to a religion that person cannot falter from the line of thought…

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    Tipitaka, or as Buddhists refer to it, The Three Baskets, are a number of scriptures from which Theravada Buddhism develops. These ThreeBaskets refer to the three receptacles that contained the scrolls form which the Buddha’s sermons and teachings were originally written andconserved. The Three Baskets consist of Sutra (Discourse Basket) ,Abhidarma (Higher Knowledge and Special Teachings Basket), andVinaya (Rules and Regulations). Within the Three Baskets, there is the Sutra whichcontains the…

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    Siddhartha, written by Hermann Hesse, is a book that explains the life of a young Buddhist, Siddhartha. He sets out on a spiritual journey to find hope within himself and his idea of beliefs. As he travels, he stumbles and ends up where he started off again. His tour is a true image on what occurs in somebody's life daily. Although in Hermann Hesse's novel he portrays the story from a Buddhist perspective, it provokes individualism and realism compared to today's society with self reliance,…

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    Japanese worship “toward the beauties of their land” (Hopfe, 205). The origin of the word Shinto comes from sixth century C.E.; there was a need to differentiate Japanese’s religious culture from new traditions, like Buddhism. However, Shinto does not have set beliefs or practices because there is such an extensive variety of views (Hopfe, 205). Shinto is part of the Japanese culture. The traditions and values in the Japanese culture are expressed in the Shinto; it can be found in Japanese…

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    b) Describe how the ethical teachings of Buddhism apply to the area of Bioethics, and explain how these teachings express the diverse nature of Buddhism (that come from the sources above). Bioethics focuses on ethical concerns associated with healthcare and medicine. It involves the consideration of both contemporary and traditional bioethical issues that have derived from advancements in modern technologies and uncertainty about how to respond to these issues. Non- Absolutism and…

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    I am doing my research project on Buddhism.The basic doctrines of early buddhism,which remains common to all Buddhism, include the “Four Noble Truths”. Buddhism life doesn't end, goes on in other forms that are the result of accumulated is karma. Look forward to this religion Buddhist lunchtime maybe discouraged us to David living in sin city gratitude wisdom and compassion. A Buddhist made participate and going to refuge. The religion Buddhism was founded in the fourth or fifth century B.C in…

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    Buddhist religious identity is a paradox. Buddhists religious identity is the lack of an identity; an emphasis on no-self. No-self is important because it breaks through one of the many dualisms that this world is make up of. Non-identity manifests itself in different ways and experiences in the Buddhist practitioner. The theme of non-being is common across the Dalai Lama’s and Jan Willis’ autobiography. One of the major ways that the theme of non-being manifests itself is through the Dalia…

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    In fact we can said that Buddhism is about compassion and teach compassion because since its earliest beginnings when Shakyamuni Buddha, who was born Prince Siddhartha and raised in a rich life; but left it all behind to discover the meaning of suffering and sadness to achieve the ultimate liberation. This demonstrated his comprehending side of nature, all manifested in an uniquely human quality such as readiness to give comfort, sympathy, concern and carrying. "According to Buddhism,…

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