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.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Buddhism By: Tanner S.. What is Buddhism? Buddhism is a major world religion, or in a better sense, philosophy. It is the 4 th largest religion of the.

Advertisements

Buddhism part three.

Buddhist Revision part one

Buddhism Revision Part Five.

Final Revision Part 6. 2 nd Noble Truth. All suffering is caused by wanting too much.

1 (a) Explain the concepts of anicca and anatta

As you can see from my Orange Robe, I am a Bhikku, or monk in the Theravada Tradition of Buddhism. Theravada means “The way of the elders”, and is the.

WITH YOUR HOST: Ms. Collins Buddhism Unit Review!

The Means Three Jewels. The Three Jewels The Three Jewels are the Buddha, Dhamma, and Sangha Also known as Three Treasures, Three Refuges, or the Tiratana.

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.

Theravada Buddhism Orthodox Buddhism. Triple Gem  Three Jewels To become a Buddhist  then to reassert the basis of one’s faith  A person “takes refuge”

Revision Slides Buddhism.

Three Jewels Buddhism: The Means.

Buddhist History Origination: – 6 th and 5 th Centuries B.C.E. – India – One of dozens of religions practiced in the region during the time period Founding.

The Three Jewels: Becoming a buddhist Buddha Dharma Sangha.

Buddhism vocabulary Amita/Amitabha – Buddha associated with Pure Land Buddhism very popular in Japan. Anatman – Buddhist doctrine of no-self. There is.

The Beliefs of Buddhism

The Four Noble Truths Buddhism The Four Noble Truths are key to an understanding of Buddhism and the Buddha's teaching.

Mark Holzwarth and Kaylee Via. PART 1 BACKGROUND.

In your jotter produce a drawing/diagram to show the 3 Marks of Existence (annica/anatta/dukkha) and the five skhandas. * Try to include examples/images.

BUDDHISM Created by: PGR Buddhism began in northeastern India. Image acquired from:

Religions of South Asia Buddhism in the Subcontinent.

The World’s Great Religions Buddhism Siddhartha Gautama Hindu Kshatriya of the 6 th century BCE New Solutions for Old Problems How can the devout overcome.

Hinduism and Buddhism Develop

Buddhism Competency Goal 12 The learner will assess the influence of major religions, ethical beliefs, and values on cultures in Asia.

Introduction to Buddhism. What do you already know?  On a fresh page, write the word ‘Buddhism’ right in the middle, and around it put down anything.

Buddhism the open way to Nirvana. Gods? no! Indifferent about the existence of a god. Anyone can attain nirvana through self observation and asceticism.

Buddhism- The Search for Nirvana. Origins Began in India in 400 BCE Founded in the teachings of the leader, Buddha or “the enlightened one”- was once.

Roots of Buddhism Siddhartha Gautama: founder of Buddhism.

Hinduism Cannot be traced back to one founder

Buddhism spread rapidly throughout Southern and Eastern Asia

Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley Hs Chappaqua, NY.

Buddhism in the World Religions by percentage The Beginning of Buddhism Siddhartha Guatama.

Basic Knowledge Test Buddhism. You can work through these slides for revision Set up a timer for each question This is good practice for the exam The.

You will learn about the Buddha, how he became the Buddha, and Buddhism today.

World Religions: Buddhism. What is Buddhism? Buddhism is a major world religion. It is the 4 th largest religion of the world 300,000,000 followers It.

Chapter 16 Learning About World Religions: Buddhism

Buddhism… The “middle way of wisdom and compassion” A 2500 year old tradition that began in India and spread and diversified throughout the Far East A.

Buddhism Review. Format Depends. 2 Formats this time around: – If you’re there for the test, the format is secret, but will be remarkably easy if you’ve.

Goal: Annotate a reading Explain the Buddha’s teachings Do now: Retrieve your drawings of the Buddha, share with your partner Agenda: Teachings of Buddha.

Types of Meditation. Learning Outcome Pupils will be able to describe 1.Samatha meditation 2.Vipassana meditation 3.Zen meditation.

Buddhism Grade 6 Social Studies.

Buddhism The Means The Noble Eightfold Path. Recap The Means The Three Jewels o The Buddha o The Dhamma o The Sangha.

Path to Spiritualism. Your Project The project is to: Understand Buddhism Identify Four Noble Truths, Noble Eightfold Path, and Factors of Enlightenment.

Buddhism Beliefs & Practice. Buddhism’s Hindu Origins Buddha was born a Hindu. Today practicing Hindus believe the Buddha to be an incarnation of Vishnu.

Mark Holzwarth and Kaylee Via. Background Founded 520 BCE Founded in Northern India Founded by Siddharta Guatama Main part is nirvana and you reach them.

Topic: Teachings of the Buddha Unit: Ancient India.

Buddhism. Buddhism… The “middle way of wisdom and compassion” Major world religion based on the teachings of Siddartha Gautama. The Buddha A 2500 year.

Buddhism- Principle Beliefs Year 11 SOR. Syllabus Principle Beliefs  The Three Jewels -Buddha -Dharma -Sangha  The Four Noble Truths  The Marks of.

Buddhism The wheel is a common Buddhist symbol for Buddha’s teaching. His first sermon ‘set in motion the wheel of the Doctrine’. The wheel is used in.

Buddhism. Buddhism in Founding Continent of India Afghanistan Pakistan India.

What do Buddhists Believe?

Buddhism Religions of South Asia.

The Four Noble Truths – Part Two

WORLD RELIGIONS BUDDHISM B4,5.

The Four Noble Truths.

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.

The Four Noble Truths – Part Two

The Four Noble Truths – Part One

Buddhism Short and Sweet.

RE Buddhism RE | Year 4 | Buddhism | Main Beliefs | Lesson 2.

Buddhism “Enlightened One”.

Buddhism Chapter 16.

Buddhism Asia’s Religion.

Presentation transcript:

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 caused by Tanha) o The Life of the Buddha The Goals - o Karma o The 3 rd Noble Truth (You can stop Dukkha by stoping Tanha) o Nibbana The Means – o The Three Jewels o The Noble Eightfold Path / The 4 th Noble Truth oThe 5 precepts oMeditation and Prayer

The Means Three Jewels

What are the goals? The goals of existence are to make progress towards enlightenment and finally to attain it. How are the goals achieved? Through the Means The Three Jewels are part of the means

The Three Jewels The Three Jewels are the Buddha, Dhamma, and Sangha Also known as Three Refuges. The Dhamma could not have been taught without the Buddha, and could not have been followed without the Sangha, so the three are inseparable.

They are known as the Three Refuges, because the Buddhist promise of devotion says:They are known as the Three Refuges, because the Buddhist promise of devotion says: “I take refuge in the Buddha, I take refuge in the Dhamma, I take refuge in the Sangha.” Taking refuge is making a promise to be devoted to the Buddha and his teachings. Taking refuge is making a promise to be devoted to the Buddha and his teachings. It is also a sign of the support structure of the religion – a refuge is somewhere you turn for security and guidance It is also a sign of the support structure of the religion – a refuge is somewhere you turn for security and guidance

Dhamma Can mean ‘teachings’ / truth / way / etc It is sometimes used to mean Buddhism Usually seen as Four Noble Truths and Eightfold Path Scriptures can be dhamma Central to Buddhism Like a raft – to be used to reach enlightenment

Sangha Community of Buddhists Specifically monks Monks = bhikkus Can become a monk for life, or just a short time Monks live by 10 Precepts and many other rules in Vinaya Pitaka scriptures (laity only use 5 Precepts) Differences between monks and laity will differ depending on school of Buddhism