In Pure Land Buddhism, one should recite the Nebutsu, the annunciation of the six character name of the Buddha of Infinite Life and Light. What one should recite is "Namo Amida Butsu" - Namo means 'name', Amida referenced Infinite Light and Life, and Butsu means 'Buddha'. In other words, "The Name of the Amida Buddha". The utterance of the Nembutsu puts one in a state of right mindfulness, and focuses attention on the perfection of the Pure Land.
Some buddhist festival are the Lokitiomah which is the ultimate day to praise the Buddha statue for good luck to be given.
the phrase "a di da phat" alludes to offering respectful praise to the Buddha, in Vietnamese. Often at Buddhist gatherings, especially during chants, followers of the Buddha chant the phrase during services conducted by a Monk. The elongated phrase, "Nam Mo A Di Da Phat" is, too, an utterance of respect offered to the Enlightened One, Siddharta Gotama Buddha.
Essentially everything in Buddhism is a path towards Buddhist attaining realisation, so although Buddhists give praise to the Buddha, this is a means to an ends.
The Buddhist figure is the God of the Buddha religion. His name is Gautama Buddha, who was a spiritual figure who's teachings founded Buddhism, so the Buddha figure is Gautama the original Buddhist
Buddha
Each Buddhist may think something different about the historical Buddha, for my part I cannot express my deep gratitude for his great compassion revealed in his teachings. I give all praise to the Buddha through my efforts to reach enlightenment so that I may be able to create the conditions for others to benefit.
Lord Buddha
buddha
There is no such phrase as "praise so".
First off, Buddhist do not worship The Buddha. We honor and revere him. He was not a god. We come together to practice and honor him in a temple.
The buddha is the same for all Buddhist no matter where they are. The original was Siddhartha Gautama.
By meditating & giving offerings to images of the Buddha & other Buddhist deities.