Buddhists' are against hurting themselves or other people. They believe that suffering and pain can be overcome, so I believe that most Buddhists' would be against any type of killing.
Buddhists believe that suffering, or "dukkha," is an inherent part of life, stemming from desires and attachments. This suffering has an origin, primarily linked to ignorance and craving. However, through following the Noble Eightfold Path, individuals can attain enlightenment, which leads to the cessation of suffering, known as "nirvana." This framework emphasizes that while suffering is unavoidable, there are means to overcome it.
Buddhists believe that pain and suffering comes from desires. In the Four Noble Turths, the second states this answer.
Ignorance leading to attachment and aversion, the cause of suffering.
they believe that suffering is caused by wants and when we stop wanting we will stop suffering.also they believe that the goal of life is to be free of pain of suffering
Buddhists believe that suffering ultimately ends through the attainment of Nirvana, a state of liberation from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth (samsara). This is achieved by following the Noble Eightfold Path, which includes practices such as right understanding, right intention, and right mindfulness. By cultivating wisdom, ethical conduct, and mental discipline, individuals can overcome ignorance and attachment, leading to the cessation of suffering. Ultimately, it is the realization of the impermanent and interconnected nature of existence that allows one to transcend suffering.
Answer this question… overcome the suffering that is a natural part of human life.
The Four Noble Truths are:All life is sufferingAll suffering is caused by desireThere is an escape from suffering and desireThe escape is the Eightfold PathAnything that is not one of the above is not one of the Nobel Truths.
Buddhists do not suffer for any reason, and they do not suffer morethan anyone else. Buddha simply commented on the fact that all people suffer - it is our nature and the nature of living. It might be useful to note that "suffer" includes concepts such as want more, are unhappy with, desire. long for, think we need and others. The reason for the suffering is that we all desire something more or different than what we have. This is not limited to Buddhists, all people fall into this same trap. The cure for this, and one does exist, is to find and institute a remedy for this suffering. Fir Buddhists this has been identified as following the Eightfold Path.
I think Buddhists generally don't 'believe' in suffering, rather we see that it is an inevitable consequence of ignorance. The Buddhist path is one where we move towards relative and absolute happiness through a permanent cessation of suffering. Therefore suffering is neither essential nor truely permanent.
"dukkha"
suffering