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Essays on Buddhism Page 5

We found 59 free papers on Buddhism

Essay Examples

Buddhism – Tolerant Religion

Buddhism

Words: 1347 (6 pages)

Buddhism is probably the most tolerant religion in the world, as its teachings can coexist with any other religions. Buddhism has a very long existence and history, starting in about 565 B.C. with the birth of Siddhartha Gautama. The religion has guidelines in two forms in which Buddhist followers must follow. These are the “Four…

Noble Truths of Buddhism

Buddhism

Nirvana

Words: 1268 (6 pages)

“Buddhism has the characteristics of what would be expected in a cosmic religions for the future: it transcends a personal God, avoids dogmas and theology, it covers both the natural and spiritual, and it is based on a religious sense aspiring from the experience of all things, natural and spiritual, as a meaningful unity.” (Albert…

Religious Maturity

Buddhism

Christianity

Saint

Salvation

Worship

Words: 1504 (7 pages)

                Religious maturity is practically and theoretically attractive to many persons such as personality and developmental psychologists, theologians, educators, and counselors.  Mature religions exhibit the following components: strong religious commitment and motivation- religion is some vibrant master-motive which guides life; complexity and differentiation of thinking in regard to spiritual-existential issues; heuristic feature – humility plus…

The Impacts of Technology and Globalisation on Buddhism

Buddhism

Technology

Words: 591 (3 pages)

Over the past fifty years there has been a rapid increase in Buddhist adherents, this is due to the accelerated improvement in technology and the consequent elevation of globalisation. Buddhism is a wide spread, immensely populated religion that circumscribes a variety of traditions, beliefs and practices, based on the teachings attributed to Siddhartha Gautama (Buddha)….

Overcoming Human Weaknesses in Buddhism

Buddhism

Nirvana

Words: 609 (3 pages)

Buddha is the central symbol and reality of Buddhism, because he embodies the way of thinking and living. It is an analysis and description of human existence as conditioned by desire and ignorance and a method of attainment of spiritual freedom through human effort. In short, it describe human predicament and offers a rational method…

Two Periods Of Buddhist Art In India

Art

Buddhism

Words: 2975 (12 pages)

Essay, Research Paper Two Time periods of Buddhist Art in India Less than 1% of the population of modern India is Buddhist. Therefore, it is sensible to state that India’s importance for Buddhism and its art is chiefly its historical influence. Not merely is India the state where the historical Buddha, Shakyamuni, lived and taught,…

Religious Themes in the Fountain

Adam and Eve

Buddhism

Religion

Words: 965 (4 pages)

The Fountain By: Darren Aronofsky Therefore, the Lord God banished Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden and placed a flaming sword to protect the tree of life. – Genesis 3:24. The Fountain starts with a quote from the Old Testament and doesn’t slow down on religious and worldview undertones until the credits roll….

Comparison between Chinese and Japanese Buddhist Art

Art

Buddhism

Japanese

Words: 2283 (10 pages)

Abstract. Buddhism is considered the most important religion in Oriental Asia. Developed from Indian roots, it has affected culture, politics, philosophy and even standards of living for the past two thousand years in two significant countries of Oriental Asia: China and Japan. As the major religion in both countries, Buddhism is very similar in China…

Mahayana Buddhist Art in Cambodia

Art

Buddhism

Words: 2616 (11 pages)

The Khmer empire of Cambodia, extending from its capital, Angkor to present-day Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam, is credited with the creation of extraordinary art and architecture in the sixth to the sixteenth centuries CE.  Some of the world’s most glorious traditions of sculpture and architecture are still represented at Angkor and throughout Cambodia to reflect…

In Search of the Self in Philosophy

Buddha

Buddhism

Words: 1556 (7 pages)

We go through day to day life under the constant influence of our conscience. However, we never stop to think about the origin of our thoughts and how they can be interconnected in such a complex way. The same is true for the concept of the self; I would go as far to say that…

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