The simple message of Buddhism is that everyone's life is marked with some degree of unsatisfactoriness. This may be described as pain or suffering but that brings to mind writhing on the floor writhing. The cause of this condition is desire. Again the image inspired by desire is a hot lust for something, but it can be simply a vague feeling that things could be better. The escape from this condition is available to us, but it will require some effort on our part. This effort is to examine our lives and weed out the harmful things that we do and replace them with good things.
Buddha formalized this as the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path
The Four Noble Truths are:
The componenets of the Eightfold Path are:
Wisdom (The Exercise of Judgement)
1. Right understanding (right aspiration) - aspire to better the state of existence of yourself and others
Perseverance (Sound Ethical Discipline)
2. Right thought - think on that which is good
3. Right speech - be positive, honest, comforting and caring in what you say
4. Right action (Conduct) - do not be selfish but exert energy to do what you believe is good for all
5. Right livelihood - work for the good of humanity and use your talents well
6. Right effort - do not exert effort in pursuit of worthless or harmful goals
Meditation (Concentration and Focus)
7. Right mindfulness - direct your attention to that which is good and proper
8. Right concentration - be actively and wholly caught up in a way of life filled with love and good work
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Buddhism's main message are the Four Noble Truths:
This is an excellent answer posted previously by another contributor.
The simple message of Buddhism is that everyone's life is marked with some degree of unsatisfactoriness. This may be described as pain or suffering but that brings to mind writhing on the floor writhing. The cause of this condition is desire. Again the image inspired by desire is a hot lust for something, but it can be simply a vague feeling that things could be better. The escape from this condition is available to us, but it will require some effort on our part. This effort is to examine our lives and weed out the harmful things that we do and replace them with good things.
Buddha formalized this as the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path
The Four Noble Truths are:
The components of the Eightfold Path are:
Wisdom (The Exercise of Judgement)
1. Right understanding (right aspiration) - aspire to better the state of existence of yourself and others
Perseverance (Sound Ethical Discipline)
2. Right thought - think on that which is good
3. Right speech - be positive, honest, comforting and caring in what you say
4. Right action (Conduct) - do not be selfish but exert energy to do what you believe is good for all
5. Right livelihood - work for the good of humanity and use your talents well
6. Right effort - do not exert effort in pursuit of worthless or harmful goals
Meditation (Concentration and Focus)
7. Right mindfulness - direct your attention to that which is good and proper
8. Right concentration - be actively and wholly caught up in a way of life filled with love and good work
Meditate. Become conscious.
The Four Noble Truths.
Buddhism helped promote vegetarianism--the practice of ahimsa, or nonviolence.
india------its that simple
Each branch of Buddhism deals with the issue of anger differently but the explicit message of the Buddha is the more you get angry the more suffering you will create for yourself.
It refers to the Buddhas teaching and his message and teachings. The aroma of the incense spreads around the of area and fills every corner, symbolising the spread of buddhism.
Buddhism. Simple as that. But the term Buddhism and Buddhists was coined by early English visitors to India. Originally followers of the Buddha referred to themselves as Saugata, Sakyans or Sakyabhiksu in ancient India.
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I am no authority on the best intro to Buddhism books, but some that seem to be popular are: Buddhism Plain and Simple Buddhism for Beginners How to Practice : The Way to a Meaningful Life I learned from the How to Practice book and just on-line studying.
yes it is
no it failed
Christianity does in a way and also Buddhism.
i want the answer for this question (i.e) is there any message types found in simple network management protocol