The four noble truths are central to all Buddhists and might be regarded as the most important values in Buddhism. Many Buddhist would not think of them as beliefs, as they can largely be proven through our own experience.
They are:
The truth of suffering, why we suffer.
The truth of how the suffering begins.
The truth of how the suffering can end.
The truth of how we can end suffering.
Mahabharata is one of India's great epics, that describes the historic battle between two princes. The essence, of this epic is best summarised in the Bhagwad Gita, which is actually a conversation between Krishna and Arjuna in the battlefield. It teaches how to deal with your life, what your duties are and their consequences.
The Epistles of Romans and 2 Timothy deal with suffering.
There are a number of books that deal with the religion of Buddhism, and they are found in Buddhist temples, also in libraries, bookstores, or people's homes.
It depends on what kind of pain you are suffering from, try to find a medication that works for that type of pain
They profit from people suffering.
They dealed with it by arresting them.
Physical.
Buddhism is a non-theistic religion. It does not deal with belief or disbelief in God.
Christianity is based on the teachings of Jesus Christ, but obviously has a great deal in common with the the moral precepts of Judaism.
The word "wish" is not explicitly mentioned in the Fourth Noble Truth of Buddhism. The Fourth Noble Truth, known as the Eightfold Path, focuses on the path to end suffering by following principles such as right view, right intention, right speech, and others.
In a nutshell the Buddha's teachings were this: The Four Noble Truths, which are: 1) There is suffering (discontentment, unhappiness) in the world 2) There are specific causes of this suffering, our desires and our need to see the world and ourselves as never changing (called seeking ground to stand on). 3) There is a state (a mindset, a way of life) where suffering ceases. 4) There is a path (actions, practices) to attain this state of freedom from suffering. The Buddha laid out the Eightfold Path as what he described as "the Middle Way" to reach enlightenment. This method is less severe than the path that The Buddha followed and avoids the extremes that he tried and failed at to reach enlightenment. The eightfold path consists of: 1. Right View 2. Right Intention (thought) 3. Right Speech 4. Right Action 5. Right Livelihood 6. Right Effort 7. Right Mindfulness 8. Right Concentration.
write there feelings down bring gifts and flowers to memorial/grave