Buddhism: The Means The Sangha.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Buddhism.
Advertisements

Religions of South Asia Buddhism in the Subcontinent.
Religions of South Asia Buddhism in the Subcontinent.
Mullin. Religions of South Asia The essence of Buddhism  The “ middle way of wisdom and compassion. ”  2,500 year old tradition.  The 3 jewels of.
Global Buddhism Religions of South Asia Buddhism in the Subcontinent.
MODERN WORLD HISTORY PMSD EHS Religions of South Asia.
Buddhism The Human Condition – o The 3 Marks of Existence o The 4 Noble Truths oThe 1 st Noble Truth (Life is Dukkha) o The 2 nd Noble Truth (Dukkha is.
Nibbana.
WITH YOUR HOST: Ms. Collins Buddhism Unit Review!
Buddhism: The Human Condition
The Means (5) How are the goals achieved? Taking refuge in the three Jewels helps human beings to achieve the goals.
The Three Jewels. 1. What are the three Jewels? Write a short paragraph for each. 2. The three Jewels are thought of as refuges. Why would this be? Did.
Revision Slides Buddhism.
Three Jewels Buddhism: The Means.
Religions of South Asia Buddhism in the Subcontinent.
Buddhism. Buddhism in America New configurations New configurations –“In LA, Buddhists who would never have met one another in Asia find themselves neighbors,
Buddhism vocabulary Amita/Amitabha – Buddha associated with Pure Land Buddhism very popular in Japan. Anatman – Buddhist doctrine of no-self. There is.
Exploring the Religions of Our World Chapter 6 Buddhism Chapter 6 Buddhism.
Religions of South Asia Buddhism in the Subcontinent.
Bodhisattva and Arhat The Buddhist Ideal.
Hinduism Cannot be traced back to one founder
Buddhism. History of Buddhism  380 million Buddhists worldwide  4 th largest religion in world  Started by Siddhartha Gautama: 525 BC in India Born.
The Theravada ideal of the Arhat
Religions of South Asia Buddhism in the Subcontinent.
Religions of South Asia Buddhism in the Subcontinent.
The Different Sects of Buddhism ANDREW CRANE. Theravada  Means the School of the Elders  Is found in Southern Asia areas like Cambodia, Loas, and Thailand.
+ Historical Background Read the story of Siddhartha Gautama ( BC) Fill a Cartoon Board explaining Siddhartha’s journey to enlightenment Siddhartha’s.
Buddhism “We are shaped by our thoughts; we become what we think. When the mind is pure, joy follows like a shadow that never leaves.” Siddhartha Gautama.
Buddhism Main Beliefs.
Mr. victor Salazar Richards Middle school, columbus, ga
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley Hs Chappaqua, NY
Buddhism.
What do Buddhists Believe?
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley Hs Chappaqua, NY
Buddhism.
Buddhism.
As I Enter Think about what you know about Buddhism and Hinduism…
Revision – Year 11 mock Christian Beliefs Key terms – nature of God
Key Concepts Ethics.
Buddhism Religions of South Asia.
Theravada Buddhism “Way of the Elders”
Chapter 6 Buddhism Section 3: Beliefs and Practices
Chapter 6: Buddhism Section 3 - Beliefs & Practices Page
Buddhist beliefs and practices
Central Beliefs of Buddhists
Buddhism.
Buddhism.
AP World History Period 2 (Chapter 6)
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley Hs Chappaqua, NY
Three Marks of Existence Revision
WORLD RELIGIONS BUDDHISM B4,5.
What you need to do: Be able to explain how The Three Jewels link to aspects of the life of the Buddha, especially his experiences when he left the palace.
Buddhism: The Goals Therevada.
Buddhism The Goals: Nibbana.
Routes to Nibbana.
The Arhat Path The goal of Theravada Buddhism and Hinayana Buddhism is to become an Arhat. Arhat = worthy one From a Theravada POV an Arhat is fully.
Buddhism.
Buddhist Beliefs - Revision
The Enlightenment of the Buddha
Buddhism.
Omnipotent Deity Atheist Agnostic Omnibenevolent Incarnate Crucifixion
Buddhism.
RE Buddhism RE | Year 4 | Buddhism | Main Beliefs | Lesson 2.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley Hs Chappaqua, NY
Buddhism.
Buddhism Asia’s Religion.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley Hs Chappaqua, NY
Exploring the Religions of Our World
The Bodhisattva Focus of the lesson… What do different Buddhists
Presentation transcript:

Buddhism: The Means The Sangha

The Sangha This has several layers of meaning: Worldwide community of Buddhists The monastic community in general A monastic community (Like Samye Ling) The Aryasangha

The Sangha The Aryasangha This includes all Buddhists (both lay and monastic) who have reached enlightenment. Sometimes called the ‘noble sangha’.

Mahayana Bodhisattvas Having attained liberation, arya bodhisattvas can: Live as long as they wish. Enter and arise from limitless types of meditation. Find everything they need. Be born whenever and wherever they wish. They can go to any pure-land Buddha-field that they wish. Understand all the words and meanings of the Dharma.

Therevada In the Therevada tradition there are four stages of enlightenment: Stream-enterer. Once-returner. Non-returner. Arhat.

Therevada Stream-enterer. The stream-enterer is said to have "opened the eye of the Dharma". A stream-enterer will reach arhatship within seven rebirths. The stream-enterer has attained perfect understanding of several aspects of the Dhamma including ‘right view’ and has complete confidence in The Three Jewels. A Stream-enterer will not be reborn in any world lower than the human.

Therevada Once-returner. They may have more than one rebirth still to go but only one as a human. The once-returner has weakened the hold that the Three Root Poisons have over him/her to a greater degree than a stream-enterer.

Therevada Non-returner. Non-returners will not be reborn as a human. They are reborn in one of the five "Pure Abodes", and will attain Nibbana from there.

Therevada Arhat. Requires no further training. Is a fully enlightened person. Upon death they will never be reborn in any world, having completely escaped Samsara. This is called parinibbana.