Without knowing the context of the terms "faith" and "wisdom" used in this question it is difficult to answer a query of this nature. If faith is meant in the sense of trust in the guidance of a deity, then Buddhists do not have faith as they have no deity guiding their actions, only the understanding expressed in the Four Noble Truths that human suffering results from desire and desire can be controlled.As for wisdom, this usually implies an understanding of the worlds conditions and the answers to many questions of physical, emotional and mental concen. A Buddhist would see these as imaginary issues which disappear when true understanding of the ephemeral nature of perceived reality is understood. So Buddhists are not "led to wisdom" but reject it as a desirable outcome.
Even the concept of becoming enlightened is difficult to understand from the perspective of Western Religions. Buddhists feel this is the path to Nirvana. In Nirvana the holding on to perceptions of matter, time and space are severed and even the sense of self is abandoned. It is difficult to associate a concept like wisdom with that of non-self.
Certainly all Buddhists do not believe this. There may be some Japanese Buddhists who think this.
Cowboys of Faith is a lifestyle. We believe in treating our friends and family right. We believe in honesty and hard work. And most importantly we believe in the great American Western lifestyle that honors FAITH and leads us to green pastures.
What does the road of excess leads to the palace of wisdom mean?
The only thing that Buddhists feel is proper to desire is enlightenment. The desire for all other things leads to suffering.
Kind of, they believe that actions speak louder than words. They should help out their community and put others first, but they're not like Buddhists who believe in Karma where good leads to good and bad leads to bad. They should act kindly, but you can never have a do-over. You can try to repay someone, but it never makes up for it.
leads a discipline to wisdom and self-realization
The essential Buddhist teachings are that ignorance leads to attachment and aversion which in turn lead to greater suffering. The Buddha taught that if you increase your ignorance you are likely to experience greater suffering.
Following the Eightfold Path's suggestions allow you to reduce desire in your life, Reducing desire reduces the pain in your life, This relation is detailed in the Four Noble Truths.
desire leads to suffering and to have faith.
Nobody leads it but someone will read the guru granth sahib
Kardinia International College's motto is 'Wisdom leads to Respect and Friendship'.
Because it leads to paradise