Christian and Buddhist Basic Teachings

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Buddhism Part Two.
Advertisements

Buddhism part three.
Buddhist Revision part one
Final Revision Part 6. 2 nd Noble Truth. All suffering is caused by wanting too much.
Buddhism.
Religious views on matters of life
The Four Noble Truths contain the essence of the Buddha's teachings. It was these four principles that the Buddha came to understand during his meditation.
Religion in Ancient India. Buddhism Founder Siddhartha Gautama –a prince around 540 BC –member of Kshatriya caste –was originally a Hindu.
The Middle Way of Wisdom & Compassion
BUDDHIST BELIEFS 3.2. BELIEFS ULTIMATE GOAL OF BUDDHISM IS “ THE END OF HUMAN SALVATION” AS WE GO THROUGH THIS SECTION KEEP THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS IN.
 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
Buddhism The Basics. Basic Facts 2,500 years old About 400 million followers worldwide There is no belief in a personal God. It is not centered on the.
Buddhism. The Buddha OhdM.
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.
Buddhism: 4 th largest religion in the World Founded in Northern India by Siddhartha Gautama Currently practiced primarily in various parts of Asia-particularly.
BUDDHISM Created by: PGR Buddhism began in northeastern India. Image acquired from:
Essential Questions According to Buddha, how do you overcome the desire for things like riches? What is nirvana? Who founded Buddhism and Hinduism? What.
Hinduism and Buddhism. Hinduism’s Basic Tenets Hinduism believes in only one God but allows its followers to worship the God in many forms such as nature.
Buddhism. Buddhism Basics Founder: Prince Siddhartha Gautama Year: around 550 BCE Origin Region: India God(s): none (some “worship” Buddha) Sacred Writing(s):
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.
Buddhism The Middle Way of Wisdom & Compassion Objectives: To be able to identify the historical roots of Buddhism To be able to explain the key components.
Buddhism. What is the Purpose of a Religion? PPurposes of Religion: Help people understand their world Explain things people can’t explain otherwise.
4 Noble Truths Dukkha : Truth of Suffering Samudaya : Truth of the Cause of Suffering Nirodha : Truth of the End of Suffering Magga : Truth of the Path.
15 December 2014 Buddhism – How it started, why, and basic beliefs.
BUDDHISM Origin: northern India 360 million followers Founder: Siddhartha Gautama (aka the Buddha)
Buddhism. The Life of Siddhartha Gautama Born an Indian prince. Raised in luxury and protected from outside world. Left palace and sees the “Four Passing.
Buddhism. The Buddha OhdM.
Religions of Ancient India
Buddhism. What is Buddhism? Buddhism is a major world religion, or in a better sense, philosophy. It is the 4 th largest “religion” of the world, and.
A-B-C... Buddhist Jobs! Which of the following might produce the best / worst kamma? –TEACHER –FARMER –SOLDIER –ACTOR –MUSICIAN –DOCTOR –LAWYER –PET SHOP.
Do Now: Do Now: Write down a few words about the images below and be prepared to share you thoughts with the class…
1 By: Chris Orlando. 2 IS BUDDHISM A RELIGION? REVIEW: WHAT WAS OUR CLASSROOM DEFNITION OF “RELIGION”?
Introduction to Hinduism & Buddhism  BRAHMAN: one single spiritual power that lives in everything  AVATAR: representation of Hindu god or goddess in.
Brahminism, Hinduism, Jainism, & Buddhism. Brahminism The Aryan religion was called Brahminism because their priests were called Brahmins. The Vedas were.
The Teachings of the Buddha. What is Buddhism?  Buddhism is a major world religion.  It is the 4 th largest religion of the world, and has about 300,000,000.
A Major World Religion.  lived from c. 566 to c. 480 B.C  Lived extravagant life through early adulthood (high caste)  Wondered into the world in search.
Buddhism Buddha’s Teachings People go through lifetimes in a cycle of birth and death, creating situation which create consequences. People must free.
 According to Buddha, how do you overcome the desire for things like riches?  What is nirvana?  Who founded Buddhism and Hinduism?  What is reincarnation?
The Four Noble Truths, The Eightfold Path, & The Five Precepts
 According to Buddha, how do you overcome the desire for things like riches?  What is nirvana?  Who founded Buddhism and Hinduism?  What is reincarnation?
Hinduism. Very complicated because … It blends ancient Aryan religions with the ancient religions of other groups in India It also continues to grow and.
Christian and Buddhist Basic Teachings The ‘Sanctity of Life’ Holy and Sacred Created by God Life is a gift Life must be preserved Every life has a.
INTRODUCTION TO HINDUISM & BUDDHISM BRAHMAN: one single spiritual power that lives in everything AVATAR: representation of Hindu god or goddess in human.
Buddhism Grade 6 Social Studies.
Buddhism Beliefs & Practice. Buddhism’s Hindu Origins Buddha was born a Hindu. Today practicing Hindus believe the Buddha to be an incarnation of Vishnu.
 Understand the four noble truths: How all life is suffering and how to specifically stop the circle of suffering  Understand how the Eightfold Path.
Buddhism "One thing I teach: suffering and the end of suffering. It is just ill and the ceasing of ill that I proclaim." -- The Buddha.
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.
Chapter 3.2 Hinduism and Buddhism Emerge in India
JORDAN,DAISY, SOPHIE, GEORGIE Buddhism. Key Facts 2,500 years old 376 million followers worldwide Over 150,000 Buddhists in Britain No belief in a personal.
BUDDHIST BELIEFS. Sacred Writings  Tripitaka (Three Baskets)  Almost 10,000 pages long and principal source for the life and teachings of Buddha  Considered.
Buddhism.
Buddhist Beliefs: Religion and Life
Religions of Ancient India
Core Beliefs Buddhism.
Chapter 6 Buddhism Section 3: Beliefs and Practices
Buddhism.
Buddhist beliefs and practices
BUDDHISM Vocabulary.
Religions of Ancient India
Buddhism The four sights A sick man A dead man An old man A holy man
Buddhism.
“Do not do to others what you do not want done to yourself ”
Buddhism Grade 6 Social Studies.
RE Buddhism RE | Year 4 | Buddhism | Main Beliefs | Lesson 2.
Buddhism “Enlightened One”.
Religions of Ancient India
Presentation transcript:

Christian and Buddhist Basic Teachings

Christian Basics

The ‘Sanctity of Life’ Holy and Sacred Created by God Life is a gift Life must be preserved Every life has a purpose God alone decides the beginning and end of life

Ten Commandments

God said... God created the world and everything in it Humans were given ‘stewardship’ over His creation – to take care and protect what doesn’t belong to them ‘The earth is the Lord’s and everything in it.’ God gives life and only he take it away ‘Before you were formed in the womb, I knew you.’ - God’s plan for each life created All humans were created ‘in God’s image’ – exactly as he has planned ‘Be fruitful and multiply’ Judgement day – God will judge your actions and either reward or punish (heaven or hell)

Jesus said... Golden Rule – Treat others as you wish to be treated. ‘Love thy neighbour’ ‘Love your enemy’ ‘Blessed are the peacemakers’ Agape – unconditional love and respect for all of creation

Buddhist Basics

Buddha said... 5 Precepts – Do not harm others Do not steal Do not use harmful language Avoid sexual misconduct Do not use intoxicants Practise Metta - loving-kindness, good actions Practise Ahimsa - non-violence Papa – evil, bad actions “Hatred does not cease by hatred, hatred ceases by love” (Dhammapada) Karma – your actions have consequences Karma affects your rebirth (Samsara) , so when you are reborn as a human, don’t mess it up as you waste all past good karma gain and so your chance of reaching enlightenment. Nirvana – a state of tranquillity, contentment and peace where you are no longer within the cycle of rebirth – kind of like reaching heaven for Christians.

Four Noble Truths First Noble Truth: Dukkha - Suffering is part of everyday life. There will always be some form of suffering (Dukkha) in life or a feeling that life is not perfect. It can be caused by old age, sickness and death. Second Noble Truth: Samudaya - Suffering is caused by greed, craving and desire. Greed, craving and desire cannot bring happiness because things are always changing. Third Noble Truth: Nirodha - You can end suffering by not craving or being greedy. Treasure each moment, living the best way you can. Don’t be self-centred. If you live in a way that is good and helps others, you will be happy. Fourth Noble Truth: Magga - To end suffering follow the Eightfold Path. To stop craving, follow the spiritual and moral disciplines of the Noble Eightfold Path. This Path sets out the Buddha’s guidance on the way to live so that you are at peace with yourself and the world. The illness is Dukkha The cause of the illness is craving To cure the illness, they must live a life free of craving The treatment is to follow the Buddhist teachings of the Eightfold path

Eightfold Path To see things as they really are Meditate to avoid greed, hatred and ignorance and experience joy, love and kindness Decide to follow the Eightfold Path by being kind to others Be aware of what you do and how it affects others Avoid telling lies, spreading gossip, saying hurtful things Be kind to others -not to harm, steal or be rude but speak the truth and respect your body. Show kindness and feel positive thoughts towards others Have a job that helps others rather than harming

Dalai Lama said ... ‘The destruction of nature and natural resources results from ignorance, greed and lack of respect for the earth’s living things … this lack of respect extends to future generations who will inherit a degraded planet’ ‘The earth is not only the common heritage of all humankind but also the ultimate source of life’ ‘Always think compassion’ ‘Peace can exist if everyone respects all others’ Buddhist spiritual leader