The only thing that Buddhists feel is proper to desire is enlightenment. The desire for all other things leads to suffering.
Buddhists believe: * All life experience is unsatisfactory * That the cause of this unsatisfactorness is desire * That there is a relief from this desire * That this relief is through the Eightfold Path
Like Buddhism in general, Zen Buddhists worship no god(s) Non-Buddhists often mistakenly believe that Buddhists worship The Buddha. He is, however, just a man. His "claim to fame" is that he worked out the path to decreasing pain through the control of desire on his own, without instruction or guidance. He is revered for this, but not worshipped
desire
In my experience this is never the case, some Buddhists may have a strong desire to open the door to clarity and compassion they talk about Buddhism without invitation but this is not a requirement of being a Buddhist, quite the opposite in fact.
Like Buddhism in general, Zen Buddhists worship no god(s) Non-Buddhists often mistakenly believe that Buddhists worship The Buddha. He is, however, just a man. His "claim to fame" is that he worked out the path to decreasing pain through the control of desire on his own, without instruction or guidance. He is revered for this, but not worshipped
She makes you feel desire for another which then becomes love.
The mortal body is usually the source of desire, which is the source of suffering. Those wishing to escape the illusionary world of Samsara to experience nirvana have to rid themselves of desire and ego. Those enlightened Buddhists who die are, therefore, not sad because they are shedding their mortal form. This means they shed their mortal coil and experience complete nirvana.
I don't think Buddhists like pollution at all. They believe in being good stewards to the earth and by polluting it, we aren't really doing our job properly.
Buddhists do not share the concept of "salvation" with Christians. Buddhists have no god(s) that grant prayers, forgive sins, judge, save or condemn. The closest that might be seen as the "salvation" is enlightenment where a Buddhist sees how to run his life with enough skill to avoid desire. The Buddhist can then attain Nirvana, which he may or may not do, depending on his choice.
Buddhists believe that people are generally happy and at peace by nature. It is when people let desire for "more" enter their lives that they become unhappy. To be happy a person only has to open themselves to their natural self.
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.