Tian Tan Buddha

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    work because Christianity only has one god known as Jesus. Buddhism couldn’t work in Christianity because Buddhist don’t pray to their gods, while Christians pray to Jesus. In a way, Buddhism is an atheist religion because they don’t pray to their Buddha. Christianity and Buddhism both believe in salvation, even though their concept of salvation isn’t the same. Buddhism version of salvation is reaching Nirvana while Christianity version of salvation is resurrection. Christianity and Buddhism…

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    Compared to Pure Land Buddhism and Zen Buddhism, Nichiren Buddhism focuses solely on the teachings and doctrines of the Lotus Sutra. Nichiren, the founder of Nichiren Buddhism, believed that the Lotus Sutra is the only true and direct teaching of the Buddha (Earhart 138). Nichiren also criticized other forms of Buddhism while promoting his own. Nichiren believed that “Nenbutsu leads to…Hell, Zen is a devil, Shingon will destroy the nation, and Ritsu is a traitor” (Earhart 138). Nichiren…

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    no longer the cup, but what is the tea?" He pauses, "Like the mind after death, the tea moves from one container to the next, but it is still tea." Lama Norbu wipes up the liquid from the floor and squeezes it out. "Still tea," he chuckles. (Little Buddha) Lama Norbu comes to Seattle in pursuit of finding the reincarnation of his dead teacher, Lama Dorje. His search leads him to young Jesse Conrad, Raju, a waif from Kathmandu, and an upper class Indian girl. Together, they travel to Bhutan…

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    Cultural Plane

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    Cultural Plane: The Cultural Plane allows us to view pilgrimages through the lens of the entire society. This view allows us to see the pilgrimage as a culture, rather than one particular person like the Ego Plane . By studying this particular plane you get a larger idea of a cultures ideals, and the motivation that may have come from within in order to make this journey. Over the years the Japanese culture has referred to mountains as having an association with the gods, making mountainous…

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    The religions Hinduism and Buddhism share very few similarities. The things they share in common are very broad, but discuss a lot about the foundations to the religion. Hinduism and Buddhism were created in two very different time periods. The difference in age creates a lot of changes in the structure of the religions such as the gods believed in, or the absence of gods entirely. Buddhists and Hindus are both sprouted form India, but are not both mainly Indian religions. Buddhism and Hinduism…

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    Hinduism is one of the oldest and the third largest followed religion. Unlike many other religion, Hinduism has many gods and yet many consider it as a monotheistic, since Hindus worship one god in different forms. There is a famous Sanskrit saying in India especially amongst the Hindus that Ekam Sat Viprah Bahudha Vadanti (Truth (God) is One, sages know it differently). Some people may worship Bhagavad Geeta, some may believe in Ramayana and some in Mahabharata. Hinduism has a diverse body of…

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    Buddhism is not only seen as a religion, but a way of life to it’s followers. It stems back to Siddhartha Gotama, aka Buddha, around 2,500 years ago. According to our book, “The coming of a Buddha occurs perhaps every 25,000 years” (R. Janaro). The main goal in Buddhism is to reach a point of enlightenment that includes wisdom, a moral life, mindfulness and understanding. There is no ‘god’ in Buddhism, instead, the followers learn from the teachings of the enlightened one. A core belief to…

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    Hinduism And Buddhism

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    Buddhism is based upon the teachings of Buddha, a man known as “the enlightened one”. Hinduism is one of the most diverse and complex religions in the world, this is because of Hinduism having no official set of teaching or rules to follow. Hinduism and Buddhism are similar in several ways, such as their ways of worship, their pilgrimage, and their beliefs. When it comes to worshiping Hinduism and Buddhism are rather similar. Hinduism uses murtis (images), mantras (prayer), separate rooms…

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    Non Abrahamic Traditions

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    Every religion has its own goal, and their own path and beliefs to reach their goals, however there are also many similarities in these beliefs. These religions are separated into two different traditions, Abrahamic and Non Abrahamic. Abrahamic traditions would include Christianity, Judaism, and Islam, while Non Abrahamic would be Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, and Daoism. The different cultures these traditions take over are great examples ………????????????? Non Abrahamic traditions hold very…

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    Herman Hesse's Siddhartha

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    Siddhartha is the story of a young Brahmin who lives in India at the same time of the Buddha, and his spiritual quest for enlightenment. The first chapter of the book, Siddhartha leaves behind his parents, community, and formal religion. Except for his devoted friend, Govinda. Siddhartha refrains from following the path of the Buddha. His reason for doing so is his realization that Buddha teaches freedom from suffering, and this powerful goal has to be attained, and not by following a teacher,…

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