If a Buddhist experienced suffering he might explain it by saying?

Answer 1

Only fully awakened beings who have left their bodies behind will no longer experience suffering. Even the Buddha said, I spit on old age. He did not say he suffered after his full awakening, but he had to deal, as we all do, with the demands, conditions and limitations of a body.

Answer 2

Everyone experiences suffering, it is the normal status for all life. To a Buddhist the awareness of suffering is the start of the quest to end suffering.

Do not confuse suffering with physical pain - a Buddhist suffering because he wants to own more, is angry, or lustful can attempt to stop it by following the Eightfold Path. A Buddhist suffering because he has fallen off a ladder or burned his hand will seek to end it by visiting a hospital for medical attention.

Answer 3

== == Life is suffering.

The root of suffering is desire.

There is an end to suffering.

The end to suffering is the eightfold path.

That's the Four Noble Truths.

Answer: The Dalai Lama, a well known Buddhist who has put his thoughts to writing, has explained this by saying that pain and suffering result from an unskillful approach to life. The positive aspect to this is that suffering is, by his explanation,: * not the result of being bad * not an unavoidable part of human existence * a condition we can avoid by taking thought and learning a set of skills ( the Eightfold Path) * not the result of the interaction with a deity or the supernatual

An aware person learns from his suffering. The person then avoids this source (lust, anger, greed) to make his life better

Answer 4

They would try to explain it like they don't care like saying life is a suffering the root of suffering isa desire thereis a end to suffering

Answer 5

He will most likely say, "Suffering is a part of life, and I will need to throw away all my desires so I can reach nirvana [a state of peace with no suffering]."