Moksha is translated as liberation and also nirvana. Liberation here means to be free from suffering and the cycle of existence.
Moksha is one kind of nirvana, it is not, however, the full attainment of Buddhahood.
Basically, yes.
Similar belief to nirvana is Moksha in Hindu mythology. Both nirvana ad moksha means that you are free from cycle of life and death and you do not have to take another birth on earth ever again.
Nirvana.
In the Buddhist religion, Nirvana is the state of eternal bliss and liberation from the cycle of birth and death. It is the ultimate goal that individuals strive to attain through enlightenment and spiritual practice.
Nirvana is the Buddhist belief in an eternal state of peace reached beyond all suffering. The literal translation for nirvana is "blown out".
Hinduism and Buddhism believe in Nirvana.
Nirvana is not a physical place or destination that can be reached. It is not a state of eternal bliss or happiness. It is also not exclusive to any specific religion or belief system.
Phil Mickelson is not a Buddhist. His bio doesn't specify his belief system.
Buddhist is their main belief
five steps
The term has a vague meaning, but it's probably the theory that removing belief in gods would produce a nirvana on Earth.
http://buddhism.kalachakranet.org/karma.html
Buddhism does not believe in a Supreme Creator.
Five steps is not a Buddhist belief.