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In Tibet the temples Used to be pure gold, with ancient texts in them, teaching the ways of buddha, and other high masters of their time.
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Well, why shouldn't they be? We should respect others' religious beliefs.
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Sacred means that the object is associated with or represents some god or gods. Since Buddhists do no have gods so the temples, by definition, cannot be sacred. The temples and sites of importance can be revered as being important in the history of Buddhism or simply because they are impressive or beautiful.
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In Tibetan Buddhism when a temple is built, a special ceremony is done to consecrate the images and statues in temple. The ceremony is called Rabne. During a Rabne, prayers and meditation are focused on invoking the Buddhas and enlightened masters. They are then asked to become inseparably one with the statues.
In Tibetan temples there are also special paintings high up on the walls that are supposed to keep the blessing (created by spiritual practice in the temple) inside, thus making it a sacred environment.
The temples are also seen as sacred by Tibetan Buddhists since they contain representations of body, speech and mind of the Buddha, like Buddhist scriptures and statues.
Sacred in this context doesn't mean, however, that it has anything to do with some God, but rather that a temple and the statues in it are seen as source of inspiration and reverence.
Christophe Munier has written: 'Sacred rocks and Buddhist caves in Thailand' -- subject(s): Buddhist Cave temples, Buddhist antiquities, Buddhist shrines, Cave temples, Buddhist, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Rocks, Religious life and customs, Rocks
Another word for Buddhist temples is "pagodas."
He built Buddhist worship temples so it kinda makes sence that he might have become a Buddhist saint. 👍
Joe Cummings has written: 'Buddhist temples of Thailand' -- subject(s): Religious life and customs, Buddhist temples, Buddhist art, Buddhist architecture
they were hindus but they built buddhist art and buddhist temples
Kewei Chen has written: 'Si guan shi hua' -- subject(s): Buddhist Temples, History, Taoist Temples, Temples, Buddhist, Temples, Taoist
Most ancient Japanese temples are either Buddhist or Shinto temples. The Buddhist temples are shrines for meditation and focus to achieve an enlightened spirit. Shinto temples were sights dedicated to ancestor worship.
Buddhist Temples and Worshippers - 1913 was released on: USA: 15 October 1913
Yes, Christians can visit Buddhist temples as a form of cultural or religious exploration. It is important to be respectful of the customs and practices of the Buddhist tradition while visiting the temple.
Temples
All temples are sacred - the correspond to our churches.
Xuanzhi Yang has written: 'Luoyang qie lan ji' -- subject(s): Temples, Temples, Buddhist, History, China, Early works to 1800, Lo-yang (Henan Sheng), Description and travel, Monasteries, Buddhist, Luoyang (Henan Sheng), Buddhist Temples, Buddhist Monasteries