The exact book that Buddhists use depends upon the sect they follow. For instance, those who follow the Nichiren sect use the Lotus Sutra as their guide.
the tripitaka book
the Tripitaka
"dukkha"
Buddhists in Tibet
tipitaka
The holy book for Buddhists is called the Tripitaka, which is also known as the Pali Canon. It is a collection of teachings attributed to Siddhartha Gautama, the founder of Buddhism, and is considered the authoritative scripture in most Buddhist traditions.
The Trikitaka is the Buddhists holy book also known as the Pali Scriptures or Pali Cannon
Yes. I personally know Jewish Buddhists, a Jesuit Buddhist, atheist Buddhists, and all stripes of Protestants and ex-Protestants and ex-Catholics. There's an interesting book called The Jew in the Lotus. Many prominent American Buddhists are Jewish.
Buddhists Don't believe in destroying living creatures. Buddhists believe In Karma and depending on how you act now will depend who you are in your next life. Buddhists believe life is an endless cycle where you are reborn after death, repeatedly. Buddhists believe you should not drink alcohol or take drugs. Lastly that there is no god who created earth, there is just guidance.
No. The Buddhists have several important text, but the "Scriptures" (usually referring to the Bible) are not among them.
There is no special furniture that all Buddhists use. Some schools of Buddhism have various types of benches for meditation, however. Incidentally, "buddsaims" is not a known word. I believe that the word you are looking for is "Buddhists".
People who believe in Buddha are commonly called Buddhists. They practice Buddhism
Buddhism does not use drugs; Buddhists seek enlightenment by non-chemical means.