There are no "rules" of enlightenment.
There is the Eight Fold Path TO enlightenment.
Right View - focus on the 4 Noble Truths -suffering exists, suffering comes from desires, suffering can be eliminated, the Eight Fold path is the way
Right Intention - committed to improving one's moral and ethical thinking/action
Right Speech - think before you speak. It is a lie to say "I never meant to say that". You had a choice unless a gun was to your head.
Right Action - Such as do not steal or take things not freely GIVEN (no "finders keepers")
Right Livelihood - gangsters and drug dealers are out
Right Effort - avoid things that encourage the violation of these ideals
Right Mindfulness - control your thoughts, censor yourself when bad thoughts occur, avoid situations that allow them
Right Concentration - this is the meditative state. People like to take the shortcut to this place. Doing that is like trying to put a roof on a house without walls or a foundation.
There are 5 Basic Precepts
1) do not murder
2) do not take anything not freely given
3) avoid improper sex (adultery and the like)
4) do not engage in gossip or lies
5) avoid substances that alter your state of mind
seven...?
The young boy looked to his mother for enlightenment. Another good sentence would be, he looked to his employees for enlightenment on the new rules at work.
Dialectic of Enlightenment has 304 pages.
Natural law
Natural law
There are no actual rules or laws in Buddhism because Buddha stated that no one should believe anything that comes to them unless it makes sense with them and their moral values. However, Buddhism does have Four Noble Truths and The Eight Fold Path which state how to reach enlightenment and many buddhists practice generosity, humility, humanity, honesty, respect, benevolence, responsibility, and many other humane values.
Enlightenment writers often faced censorship because they challenged the old order.
Romanticism was a reaction against the rationalism and emphasis on reason that characterized the Enlightenment. It sought to prioritize emotion, imagination, and individualism, celebrating nature and the supernatural while rejecting strict rules and conventions of society and art.
Free thought and many revolutions
4
many ways
It is not known for sure, but the Buddha found enlightenment by sitting under the tree of life.Answer:Enlightenment is not a thing to be found or lost it is a state of understanding. In general there is a satori moment (a sudden Aha! event) when everything comes together. "Finding" enlightenment is like studying rules on how to be spontaneous.Answer:I believe that The Buddha (Gautama Siddhartha), after searching for 6 years found enlightenment by going within himself as he sat under the Bodhi tree.