The four nobel truths of Buddhism.
1. Suffering: to live a good fruitful life you must suffer. It is as simple as that. Suffering is a part of life and cannot be escaped.
2. Understanding of Suffering: You cannot go out and look to suffer as this is wrong. Suffering will come to you so you must just wait patiently and understand that it will come to you in its own time. This does not mean that you should live as happily as possible waiting for it but find a midpoint between happy and suffering.
3. Acceptance of Suffering: When suffering is brought you don't greive and/or stress. Accept it as a part of life.
4. Freedom of Suffering: Essentially to escape from suffering you must suffer.
Astangamarga
Buddhism is one of the major religions of the world. For those who practice it, the guiding principles at the heart of it are called the dharma.
Buddhism is one of the major religions of the world. For those who practice it, the guiding principles at the heart of it are called the dharma.
Diffusion
On Life and Enlightenment Principles of Buddhism with His Holiness the Dalai Lama - 2006 V is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG
The Four Noble Truths and the Five Noble Precepts.
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There is certainly some overlap between Buddhist principles and the expectations of many theistic religions, but there are differences as well.
Answer it yourself gez last people
Buddhism understands the four noble truths as an accurate, empirical description of the experience of living, and as a methodology of understanding, social behavior, and mental development. Buddhism supports a culture of awareness, encouraging the availability of this teaching and practice.
Buddhism taught that people could escape their suffering by following its principles. As a result, many Chinese seeking peace and comfort became Buddhists.
practicing nonviolence and giving up worldly desires