It would make them more compassionate, more tolerant, less violent and more peaceful.
Think about what you are doing and its impacts on you and others, no matter what religion or philosophy you follow, generally makes life better. Buddhism is no exception to this observation.
Think about what you are doing and its impacts on you and others, no matter what religion or philosophy you follow, generally makes life better. Buddhism is no exception to this observation.
not for everyone but to Buddhists it would be very important, a big part of their daily life
If the walls in your house were not perpendicular they would probably topple over and you would no longer have a daily life for perpendicular lines to affect.
i would think yes.
I login to Facebook daily. I think 30% of my daily online time-spent would be consumed by Facebook.
i would think yes.
A believer in what?A believer in the correctness of Buddhism would be quite tranquil about the exposure.Many firm believers in other religions would ignore or dismiss the obvious rightness of Buddhism's ideas and call them blasphemy.Non Buddhist secular and moderate religious people might see much of Buddhist thought as being parallel with their own positions and perhaps adopt it.
A world without Buddhism.
No friend from other races
Particles in the air contain oxygen, which enable us to breathe.
Buddhism's effects are many and varied, depending on the form of Buddhism, how it is adopted, and the culture into which it is adopted. Like any other religious tradition it is often misunderstood, and when it is misinterpreted it can cause problems (for example, people thinking of "karma" as punishment and therefore being unwilling to help someone born with disabilities, which is a shocking misrepresentation of what the Buddha taught). From my own small observation of a country known for Buddhism -- Tibet -- it would seem that the teachings, when well embedded into the culture, can be a source of resiliance and tolerance under extreme pressure and persecution.