If you were a Buddha you would have complete compassion for all living beings. You would feel absolute loving kindness for everyone, including the people who today you might think are evil. You would understand the true nature of the universe, without any confusion. Buddhists believe that the day-to-day world we live in is partly an illusion, and that when we get enlightened, it will be like waking up from a dream, just like this morning you may have woken up from a dream and thought "oh, that was just a dream I was having."
The duration of The Life of Buddha is 1.67 hours.
"The Life of the Buddha" is a biography of Buddha written by Ashvaghosha. It chronicles the life of Siddhartha Gautama from his birth to his attainment of enlightenment and his teachings as the Buddha.
The Life of Buddha was created on 2007-12-05.
The Life of Buddha - 2007 is rated/received certificates of: Singapore:PG
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gautama_Buddhaorias.berkeley.edu/visuals/buddha/life.htmlwww.age-of-the-sage.org/buddhism/life_of_buddha.htmlwww.viewonbuddhism.org/buddha.htmlwww.amazon.com/Buddha-Story...Life/dp/1883991633
The Buddha seeked enlightenment to break away from the wheel of life
to be happy
a wheel
The seven lucky Buddha statues are said to represent many instances in life like wealth, happiness, good luck, and the like. The seven statues are money Buddha, lucky Buddha, ingot Buddha, laughing Buddha, freedom Buddha, relaxing Buddha, and wealthy Buddha.
It changed because they would bring their culture with them
The Buddha saw that no matter how wonderful the experience of this life could be, relative happiness would never last. This is the nature of all relative things - impermanence. The Buddha strove to understand what was permanent or absolute, and thus, by definition, able to provide true happiness and freedom from suffering.
A.-Ferdinand Herold has written: 'The life of Buddha' -- subject(s): Buddha and Buddhism 'La vie du Bouddha' -- subject(s): Buddha and Buddhism 'Le victorieux' 'The life of Buddha according to the legends of ancient India' -- subject(s): Buddha and Buddhism