The most universally accepted important site for Buddhist is the Temple at Bodhgaya where the Buddha reached enlightenment. There are however a large number of holy sites, the Buddha himself named four places that would be beneficial to visit on pilgrimage but there are a great number of placed visited and respected by Buddhists.
There is no god(s) in Buddhism. As a consequence there are no worshippers. Buddhists frequently turn their attention to the example of Buddha as an inspiration, but as he is only a man there is no anticipation of divine intervention or blessing.
AnswerYes,Buddhism has a holy place in nepal. It is the SWAYAMBHU NATH TEMPLE in Kathmandu,the capital of Nepal. You have asked for one, so only one .
Buddhism has no official , one and only, divinely inspired holy book like Christians, Jews and Moslems. There are several sutras and other religious writings for inspiration and instruction.
There are no 'holy' people in Buddhism. Many people in Taiwan practise a syncretic religion of which Buddhist practice only forms a small part. However, in recent times Tibetan Buddhism has been gaining popularity.
Well, to a Biblical Christian, there is only one: the Holy Bible.
The "holy scriptures" of other religions (the Christian Bible. the Qur'an, etc.) are only important as philosophical works. Buddhist has no holy scriptures of its own as the word "holy" would identify a godly origin. There is no god in Buddhism, thus no god given origin of scriptures. Buddhist texts and books (e.g. the Heart Sutra) are important as they contain discussions and arguments for the Buddhist wold view.
because the people believe that the holy spirit or remians of what one's teachings are forever attached to the environment. also there are areas where they only reason to have a holy building is make good with your religion or faith or to smack white trash
So we can learn God's holy word and believe that Jesus Christ is our only Saviour from sin.
buddhism and shintoAnswer:This is complicated and depends on what you count as religious affiliation. Many Japanese are "officially" related to a religion because of historic family traditions. On this basis figures that state 84% to 96% of Japanese adhere to Shinto and Buddhism. However when asked directed the majority deny any religious affiliations. 70% of Japanese profess no religious membership and 84% of the Japanese claim no personal religion. Only 15%t reported any formal religious affiliation in a recent census and 64% state that they do not believe in God, and 55% do not believe in Buddha. Some 70% to 80% do not consider themselves believers in any religion.
No; Holy Orders is the Sacrament that allows a man to confer the Sacraments to others. (except Holy Orders, which only a Bishop can bestow) A Nun, as well as all those who are members of a Religious Order, only takes Solemn Vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.
For Christians, the Bible is useful for life. In the same way, other religious books are indispensible for true followers of those religions. If people consider their holy books useful only for important festival occasions, they aren't religious (or, if you prefer, superstitious). It's the same as only attending holy services for particular feast days, or weddings or funerals.
Buddhism has nothing to do with the church buildings. Buddhism deals with the pagodas, monasteries and nunneries only.