Sometimes when I'm asked to describe the Buddhist teachings, I say this:
(1) Everything is connected;
(2) Nothing lasts;
(3) You are not alone.
These first three are really just a restatement of the traditional Three
Marks of Existence: non-self, impermanence, and suffering. The fact
that we all suffer means we are all in the same boat, and that's what
allows us to feel compassion.
(4) Life is full of suffering
(5) Suffering exists because of our desires and aversions.
(6) There is a state of mind in which suffering ends (enlightenment).
(7) There is a path to attain this state; That path is called the Eight Fold Path.
Items 4 - 7 are the Four Noble Truths.
(8) Bodichitta (Loving- Kindness / Compassion) is the first step to
enlightenment (and to solving the world's problems)
(9) The 5 Precepts concisely describe a moral life
The 5 precepts are: (1) not to take the life of any sentient being, (2) not
to take anything not freely given, (3) to abstain from sexual
misconduct and sensual overindulgence, to (4) refrain from untrue
speech, and (5) to avoid intoxication, that is, losing mindfulness.
(10) Mindfulness of thoughts and actions are the key to wisdom and therefore
to the path of enlightenment.
The basic beliefs of Buddhism revolve around suffering and are called The Four Noble Truths. These truths reveal that there is suffering, desire causes suffering, suffering can be ended, and in order to end suffering you must follow the Eightfold Path.
BUddhism does not utilize adeity in its system of progress towards enlightenment and Nirvana. No gods, no prophets, no salvation, no damnation.
That is a basic tenet of belief in the Christian, Jewish and Muslim faiths. Other faiths, (notably Buddhism) have differing beliefs of life after death.
The basic belief of Buddhism is that all living beings suffer to some degree or other. For sentient (thinking beings) this is caused by desire. Most beings do not like to suffer. There is therefore a need to reduce suffering. This may be achieved by reducing desire. The route to reducing suffering is to follow th suggestions of the EightoldPath.
While understanding the Four Noble Truths and living in accordance with the Eighfold Path could be described as the basic teachings of Buddhism, the Dalai Lama suggests that learning to live skillfully is the basic lesson of Buddhism.
Buddhism is a religious philosophy that is older than Christianity. It is based on the belief that all beings should be kind to one another. Furthermore, it involves a belief in reincarnation, and that the only way to escape an endless cycle of lives is to become enlightened.
What basic freedoms do you thinkALL people have? what were the founders belief about rights
The basic belief is the belief in one and only one God (Allah in Arabic), the Creator, with no associate, no partner, no son, no companion, and no resemblance.
Eat when hungrySleep when tired
Mostly a combination of Buddhism and Taoism.
they are suffering, death and starvation
ISLAM
Buddhists do not believe in any immortal, all-powerful gods. We do believe that people can attain a finite span of existence as a Deva in a Deva realm, where a Deva has more capabilities than humans do.