No
The Buddha himself died about 2400 years ago. He doesn't himself take any forms. The world is divisible into Forms and Emptiness. Forms are all objects including physical objects, emotions, thoughts, and so on. All Forms are impermanent. No Form has a separate "self" or substratum, in other words, all Forms are empty of a separate "self." All Forms are temporal, in time. Emptiness is our Buddha-Nature. Emptiness is eternal, timeless. All Forms are one in that their essence is Emptiness. So it could be said that Buddha-Nature is in all Forms. If Being were not Emptiness, it could not be full of Forms. .
The principal deity or deities of Buddhism are the five Dhyani Buddha's. The deities of Buddhism are referred to as manifestations of emptiness.
According to Buddha, the cause of suffering in the world is desire and attachment.
The statue of Buddha demonstrate different things according to its posture.But most of Buddha statue stands for peace.
According to The Buddha, we all are "buddha-nature." We are not separate selves apart from the rest of the world. Buddha-nature is Emptiness. In effect, this means that all individuals, whether human or not, are empty of separate substrata. Although the forms of different individuals are different, their essence is the same. If so, it follows that Buddha-nature is One in every individual. Ultimately, therefore, there is a deep identity between oneself and all other beings. Since nature is all beings, to live in harmony with nature is, ultimately, to live in harmony with oneself. .
According to The Buddha, we all are "buddha-nature." We are not separate selves apart from the rest of the world. Buddha-nature is Emptiness. In effect, this means that all individuals, whether human or not, are empty of separate substrata. Although the forms of different individuals are different, their essence is the same. If so, it follows that Buddha-nature is One in every individual. Ultimately, therefore, there is a deep identity between oneself and all other beings. Since nature is all beings, to live in harmony with nature is, ultimately, to live in harmony with oneself. .
It is the stress of people dying.
The life of the Buddha according to Hesse.
Buddhists feel that each person has the potential to become a Buddha (enlightened). Being a Buddha is not the equivalent of being a god, simply the realization of your true nature.
No, the Buddha that we talk about today - Shakyamuni Buddha - was not the first Buddha according to the Pali Canon (The Buddhist Scriptures). Depending on what source you look at, it is said there were anywhere between six and 28 earlier Buddha's. One of the most important Buddha's was Prince Siddhartha Guatama
A.-Ferdinand Herold has written: 'The life of Buddha' -- subject(s): Buddha and Buddhism 'La vie du Bouddha' -- subject(s): Buddha and Buddhism 'Le victorieux' 'The life of Buddha according to the legends of ancient India' -- subject(s): Buddha and Buddhism
God, of course. Buddha is just the Chinese equivalent of Jesus.