Buddhists generally following the teachings of the Buddha in that all material phenomena are the result of cause and effect, this includes the creation of the universe and the big bang.
Buddha taught that the world wasn't created rather it was formed due to cause and effect. Conditions arose that led to its creation. There is no Buddhist creation story. Pondering the origin of the Universe is not seen as time well spent. Thinking about creation serves no purpose other than to distract you from the understanding and the following of the Eightfold Path. The answers to creation may well be unknowable and efforts to understand it of no avail. Your understanding doesn't matter.
The Japanese creation story is deeply rooted in their Shinto religious beliefs, which emphasize the idea of kami, or sacred spirits, who exist in nature and various elements. This belief system has been passed down through generations and shapes their cultural understanding of the origins of the world and humanity. Additionally, the Japanese creation story helps maintain a sense of cultural identity and connection to their ancestral heritage.
In Taoism, the creation story comes from the Tao Te Ching, which describes the Tao (the Way) as the ultimate source of everything in the universe. The Tao is considered to be both the creator and the sustainer of all things, operating in a cyclical manner of creation, growth, decline, and transformation. This creation story emphasizes harmony, balance, and the interconnectedness of all things in the universe.
The story of creation depicts man as a special and beloved creation of God, made in His image and given dominion over all other creatures on earth. It emphasizes man's responsibility to care for and steward the earth, as well as the importance of relationships with God and fellow humans.
Peace, or inner peace, is a central concept in Buddhism. It is characterized by the absence of mental agitation and the presence of tranquility. Buddhists believe that true peace comes from practicing mindfulness, cultivating compassion, and achieving enlightenment.
One would have to say that Hindus believe their creation story ...
People who believe in Buddha are commonly called Buddhists. They practice Buddhism
They believe the story is a literal description of what happened.
It depends on what you mean by "believe in". There are certainly spiritual tales that Buddhists believe in as well as the story of the Buddha himself. Buddhists also enjoy stories from their day-to-day lives. However, not all stories that a Buddhist believes to be true is necessarily a source of spiritual enlightenment (and therefore worthy of proper belief).
If you're referring to the Creation story in the bible, then no. Because they don't believe in that version. Each pagan tradition has it's own creation myth.
Buddha taught that the world wasn't created rather it was formed due to cause and effect. Conditions arose that led to its creation. There is no Buddhist creation story. Pondering the origin of the Universe is not seen as time well spent. Thinking about creation serves no purpose other than to distract you from the understanding and the following of the Eightfold Path. The answers to creation may well be unknowable and efforts to understand it of no avail. Your understanding doesn't matter.
jews and christians share the same creation story wich is called the judeo
A Catholic may disagree with an atheist view on the creation story because for Catholics, the creation story in the Bible is considered sacred and divinely inspired. They believe in the theological truths presented in the story, such as the existence of God as the creator of the universe. Atheists, on the other hand, do not believe in a god or a divine being, so they would not accept the religious explanations provided in the creation story.
The Big Bang, if you believe the scientists, God if you believe the story in Genisis. Most cultures have a different creation story; the aborigines of Australia have a beautiful story about the Dreamtime.
Buddhists believe in nirvana and thus do not believe in hurting anything.Their religion bans drugs.
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Buddhists believe that pain and suffering comes from desires. In the Four Noble Turths, the second states this answer.