Buddha advocated for the Middle Way as a balanced approach to life, avoiding the extremes of self-indulgence and severe asceticism. He believed this path leads to a deeper understanding of reality and ultimately to enlightenment. By following the Middle Way, individuals can cultivate wisdom, ethical conduct, and mental discipline, fostering a harmonious and fulfilling existence. This approach allows for personal growth without the pitfalls of excess or deprivation.
I think it's Aristotle. Buddha recommended the middle way between excess in either direction.
I think its another term for the Fat Buddha but I'm not sure
Shintoism as a religion does not have a position on the Buddha. Most Shintoists today also consider themselves Buddhists and hold the Buddha's teachings in high regard.
Never. Buddha is not a deity. Some people may think of the Buddha in times of stress a "What wou;d Buddha do now?" moment. This is not, however, a request for intervention as is expected from Christian saints.
No, the Buddha is forgiving. But perhaps you need to think very carefully about why you are lying.
Buddhists think the Buddha was an enlightened man who worked his way to an understanding of suffering and pain and developed a path away from these undesirable things. He then shared this understanding with others. Buddhists do not think of Buddha as a god, savior, Christ-figure. He can be honored and revered as a teacher and a leader, but not worshipped as a deity.
No. The Buddha was just a person who walked on the earth who found out how people could get to Nirvana. I honestly don't think that a single Buddhist thinks that the Buddha created the Earth.
I think they believe in the Buddha like the Chinese
idgafaholes
The Middle Way was not created it was observed and commented on. The Buddha lived alive o easy and later the life of an aesthete. neither helped him to be free of pain. He reasoned that somewhere between the two extremes one could be comfortable enough to think on important matters (not just how painful it was to always be hungry and cold) and yet not so loaded down with physical pleasures that there was no time to think - the Middle Way.
I think you're referring to the Four Noble Truths:Suffering exists.Craving is the cause of suffering.If you eliminate craving, you eliminate suffering.You can eliminate craving and thereby suffering by following the Noble Eightfold Path.
i think that this is one of the Buddahs law(the Indian buddha)