Legally you can, but that brings us to "house rules".
Parents can decide what comes into or stays in a house.
Parents with strong religious views may override any decision made by minor children to bring foreign religious items or anything else into that house. There are however Buddha graphics or drawings that look like Chinese/japanese art works.
Legally you can, ubt that brings us to "house rules".
Parents can decide what comes into or stays in a house. Parents with strong religious views may over ride any decision made by minor children to bring foreign religious items into that house.
There are however Buddha graphics or drawings that look like Chinese/japanese art works.
Yes, I have put my shrine (table with flowers, candles and Buddha statue) into my spare bedroom and made it my meditation room.
You can put a laughing Buddha anywhere
Room Eleven
Room Eleven
Buddhists do not worship the Buddha, what we follow is the ideals and teachings put forth by Siddartha Gautama, who became a Buddha. Buddha is a title not a name, anyone can become a Buddha.
Evan took the ugly sweater back to his room in the story "Eleven."
By carving small Buddha statues that were placed in all four corners of every temple room
Laughing Buddha is said to be kept in front of the door. It brings peace and prosperity to the shop.
First off, the laughing Buddha is not The Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama. He is a Chinese monk called HoTei. He is a representation of a Buddha of abundance. The historical Hotei died many centuries ago but many Chan Buddhists revere him. So as far as where to place him, put him someplace where you would want a holy person to be, therefore not in a bathroom, or bedroom. In an entrance way (foyer) or living room would be best, or looking over a nice garden.
0.55
green room
no