Anicca 1 (Impermanence).

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Buddhism Revision Part Five.
Advertisements

What is life like? According to Buddhism, to truly understand the nature of life, we need to look at the Four Noble Truths and The Wheel of Life together.
Summary of Points Knowledge & Understanding Analysis & Evaluation
Mr. McEntarfer Global History
 Ultimate goal: the end of human suffering  Think about:  How happy are you?  What are the most important goals in your life?  What makes us suffer?
Ancient India Packet Page 5
Beginnings of Buddhism
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.
Chapter 6 Section 2.
PKSSSS CY2010 Level: J4 Lesson 6: The Four Noble Truths: (I) Suffering - Chapter 9: The Four Noble Truths: (I) Suffering.
Coach Crews World History - TURN IN YOUR ARYAN BOOK SEARCH FROM LAST TUESDAY IF YOU HAVE IT FINISHED.
Buddhism. What is the Purpose of a Religion? PPurposes of Religion: Help people understand their world Explain things people can’t explain otherwise.
Answer the following questions in your jotters. 1. What is samsara? (4 marks) 2. What are the three root poisons? (3 marks) 3. How do the three root poisons.
You will learn about the Buddha, how he became the Buddha, and Buddhism today.
BUDDHISM. Founding When: Mid 500 B.C.E. When: Mid 500 B.C.E. Where: Northern India Where: Northern India How it began: When Siddhartha Gautama left behind.
Chapter 16 Learning About World Religions: Buddhism
Test yourself: Choose the correct answer: What is the term “Buddha” means? The sleepy one -The awaked/enlightened one - The kind one Where was the Buddha.
Beginning of Buddhism ( part 1) Chapter 7 Lesson 3 page 232.
Buddhism’s Basic Beliefs
MAJOR WORLD RELIGIONS Buddhism.
Buddhism.
Buddhism.
How do these religions compare?
What do Buddhists Believe?
BUDDHISM.
Buddhism.
The Birth of Buddhism.
Nepal Nepal is a large country
How is reincarnation similar to evolution theory?
Homework I-4 due Wednesday
World Religions from Ancient India:
Buddhism Mr. Knoblauch Social Studies Council Rock South.
Buddhism Mr. C Productions.
Buddhism.
The Four Noble Truths – Part Two
Introduction to Buddhism
Central Beliefs of Buddhists
Think, Pair, Share Buddha said our existence is full of suffering… But isn’t this a little pessimistic? Discuss in pairs.
Three Marks of Existence Revision
Objective: Compare and contrast Buddhism and Hinduism.
Buddhism The four sights A sick man A dead man An old man A holy man
The Four Noble Truths – Part Two
The Origins of World Religion: Buddhism
Buddhism Siddhartha Guatama Buddhism.
Buddhist Beliefs - Revision
The Problem of Personal Identity
What three things define existence?
The Four Noble Truths – Part One
Buddhism.
Buddhism.
6.2 Beliefs of Buddhism p Essential Question: How do new ideas change the way people live? Standard:  6.27.
Buddhism – The 3 Marks of Existence
If you got all of these things do you think you would really be happy?
Hinduism.
What are the beliefs of Buddhism?
Buddhism.
Buddhist Beliefs: Sample Questions
4: Along with everything in the stated learning goal, the student is able to compare/contrast the foundations and beliefs of Hinduism and Buddhism with.
The Human Condition Dukkha.
Prince Siddhartha Gautama “The Buddha”
Buddhism Grade 6 Social Studies.
RE Buddhism RE | Year 4 | Buddhism | Main Beliefs | Lesson 2.
Buddhism.
Buddhism “Enlightened One”.
Buddhism Chapter 16.
Buddhism Chapter 6, Section 4 Pg
Buddhist Beliefs Focus. To begin...
The Teachings of Buddha.
Buddhism… The “middle way of wisdom and compassion” 2500 year old
The Three Marks of Existence
Presentation transcript:

Anicca 1 (Impermanence)

Anicca Literally means “impermanence” It is the idea that everything is constantly changing (even if you can’t see it) This concept is at the root of all Buddhist belief – if you accept and understand anicca, you are on the road to enlightenment!

Impermanence seen in life of Buddha: The Four Sights Great Renunciation Search for correct ‘path’ Travelling and teaching His Death

In what way is this impermanent?

In what way is this impermanent?

In what way is this impermanent?

In what way is this impermanent?

In what way is this impermanent?

In what ways are YOU impermanent?

Why so important? Buddhists believe life is full of suffering. This suffering is mainly caused by people’s unrealistic EXPECTATIONS of things – wanting more money / wanting to be happy forever / not wanting to get old / etc. We resist change and are upset by it, we get upset when we don’t get what we want, etc. If we understand that everything is impermanent and will always change, we shouldn’t have these unreasonable expectations. We will always realise that good things come to an end, and also that bad things will also pass. This gives a realistic and truthful outlook on the world and allows Buddhists to properly understand other Buddhist teachings.