The Noble Eightfold Path does not directly address the topic of prejudice. However, one could see that all eight points indirectly address it, because all eight points are universal. For example, the first part of the first point, Right View, addresses suffering. All beings are prone to suffering, regardless of caste and even species.
The Five Noble Precepts are not explicitly contained in their entirety in the Noble Eightfold Path. However: The First Precept, Not Killing, the Second Precept, Not Stealing, and the Third Precept, Not Stealing, are part of the fourth point of the Noble Eightfold Path, Right Action.The Fourth Precept, Not Lying, is part of the third point of the Noble Eightfold Path, Right Speech.The Fifth Precept, not drinking alcohol, is not found in the Noble Eightfold Path.
Since I know that the Eightfold Path, the Three Jewels and the Four Noble Truths are all a basic part of Buddhist teachings, I would have to say that the Five Step approach is not.
index
choosing your topic
Yes. However, the emphasis in Zen Buddhism is on meditation. The idea is that following the Noble Eightfold Path will come naturally as a practitioner masters meditation. .
the most interesting part to you that is included in the book throughout the chapter........the most important part is .............
Nothing in the Eightfold Path is prohibitive for any Buddhist to follow. Other criteria such as the need for celibacy are applicable to monks, but these are not part of the Eightfold Path.Answer:The eightfold path is practised on the path of meditation. The path of meditation is the fourth of the five paths which encompass the whole journey until complete enlightenment. On the path of meditation you go from the 2. Bhumi to the 10. Bhumi.So, unless a lay practitioner (Buddhist) is already a 2. Bhumi-Bodhisattva (a highly realised being), it would be unrealistic to expect that he or she can perfectly practise the eightfold path right now.However, it is no unrealistic that a lay practitioner will at some point be able to practise the eightfold path since the scriptures explain in detail how to reach this level and there are accounts of realised beings who have gotten this far and even further.
It is part of "numbers".
It is part of the topic in statistics, yes.
You can use the table of contents to see how the book is organized and where each part begins. The table of contents provides an overview of the book's structure, listing chapters or sections in order with corresponding page numbers.
The first part of an essay is called the introduction. It typically includes the thesis statement and provides an overview of the main points that will be discussed in the essay.
Writing topic sentences.