Buddhist teachings are said to be the teachings given by the Buddha, the Awakened one. But also includes the teachings of the others schools of the Mahayana where the teachings are not "directly" by the Buddha but by other enlightened beings whose mind are inseparables from the one of the historical Buddha... that doesn't mean that it's eternalism nor brahaminism but that both mental continuum share the same nature, vacuity and clarity.
Suffering. The Buddha taught two things. The origin of suffering, and the cessation of suffering. the origin of suffering is greed, hatred and ignorance and the end of suffering is the renunciation of these things by way of the eight fold path
The simplest focus of Buddhist teaching is on loving kindness. If you could experience absolute loving kindness for all sentient beings - including the most hateful, brutal, horrible person you can think of, as well as the tiger which is about to bite your head off - then you will be enlightened. It is easier to reach this place of complete compassion by studying other philosophical concepts like the 'emptiness of self', 'dependent origination' and other esoteric stuff. All the teachings, no matter how esoteric, eventually lead back to the understanding that there is no "self" and so grasping at things that we think will make us happy or hating things we think are bad will never lead to happiness.
Answer: The giving up of attachments.
Answer: (1) Gaining a more realistic insight into the way the world works and the nature of existence, which includes giving up attachment to mistaken views of permanence and the self. (2) Living life more generously instead of selfishly (compassion and lovingkindness).
Theraveda is a sect that follows strict Buddhist teachings.
Lord Buddha
Buddhist is all about the rice and ping pong in the ching chong with ur ding dongs, but Hindu is all about Tilak Patel's teachings and way of Curry.
A person is a Buddhist if he says he is a Buddhist. Someone who tries to follow the teachings of the Buddha is the kind of person who would call himself a Buddhist.
A tipitaka contains most of the Buddhist teachings.
The Buddhist system of education focused on personal experience and understanding through introspection and meditation, while the Vedic system emphasized memorization, recitation, and rituals. Buddhist education also promoted questioning and challenging of teachings, whereas the Vedic system largely followed traditional texts and practices without much room for questioning.
Buddhist statutes are not used for worship. They are used to being to mind the teachings of the Buddha or his and his disciples actions. We bow to the Buddha in reverence to his teachings just as we bow to all beings.
Prince Shotoku helped spread Buddhism in Japan by building a grand Buddhist temple and by writing commentaries on Buddhist teachings.
That all phenomena arise from causes.
Prince Shotoku
Buddhist belive in Lord Buddha, Dhamma ( his teachings), honorables Monks who followed teachings and attain nibbana.
It is fairly simple. If you have investigated the Buddha's teachings and have come to believe that this is the path (and it is a path) that you want to follow in your life then you simply need to take the refuge ceremony, either by yourself, or in a Buddhist Temple or with a Buddhist Monk. The refuge ceremony is your statement that you intend to use the Buddha (the first know enlightened one), his teachings (the Dharma) and his followers (The Sangha, which is the Monks, Nuns, lay persons that follow The Buddha and all enlightened beings (other Buddhas)) as your guides in life. It is well explained here: See : Related links