These slide explains the famous treatise of the Daishonin " On Establishing the Correct Teaching for the Peace of the Land”, This may helpful for SGI members.
The document discusses the Buddhist concept of the Ten Worlds, which are 10 subjective states of mind that people can experience. They range from lower worlds like Hell, Hunger, and Animality, which are driven by external factors and cause suffering, to higher noble worlds like Learning, Realization, Bodhisattva, and Buddhahood, which involve greater self-awareness and compassion for others. The document provides descriptions of each of the Ten Worlds and explains how people can shift between these different mental states at any moment, depending on their circumstances and state of mind. The concept of the Ten Worlds is meant to serve as a framework to help people understand their own emotional experiences and find a path towards more positive states
La Cura Cuántica Estelar es un trabajo desarrollado por Rodrigo Romo que ayuda a equilibrar los 32 cuerpos energéticos y el campo electromagnético de una persona para lograr la sanación. Romo comenzó a sanar desde niño y fundó la Cura Cuántica en 1999. Actualmente ofrece formaciones en esta técnica y otras como Reiki y el Método Melchizedek & Voronandeck en Brasil, Chile, Portugal y España, apoyado por seres espirituales superiores y sus más de 30 libros.
This document summarizes different theories of emotion. It discusses evolutionary theories which see emotions as adaptations, and social/cultural theories which view emotions as learned. It also outlines theories of the emotion process, including early cognitive appraisal and later bodily responses. Cognitive theories propose that appraisals determine emotions, while non-cognitive and somatic feedback theories disagree on the role of cognition. In conclusion, the document reviews major approaches to understanding the nature and origins of human emotions.
This document defines self-knowledge and empathy. Self-knowledge is understanding one's own thoughts and feelings, while empathy is understanding another's perspectives and sharing their emotions. Developing both requires self-reflection on one's values, beliefs, and goals. Empathy involves communication, caring, understanding, and relating to others, while building self-knowledge. Historical figures like Socrates and Plato emphasized the importance of self-knowledge. Cooperative learning and peer tutoring can help develop empathy and self-knowledge in students.
This document provides an overview of the Ten Worlds concept in Nichiren Buddhism. The Ten Worlds are subjective states of mind that one moves between, with each state characterized by different emotional tendencies. They include lower worlds like Hell, Hunger, and Animality driven by external factors, and higher noble paths like Learning, Realization, Bodhisattva and Buddhahood driven by inner awakening and compassion for others. While in any given moment one world is dominant, all worlds are mutually possessed and necessary aspects of the human experience. Understanding the Ten Worlds can provide insight into one's current emotional state and motivation to progress to higher, less suffering worlds.
Mindfulness offers students and educators a way to increase creativity and resilience and reduce stress. It can enhance concentration and emotional regulation and promote positive emotions. With regular practice, this inner exploration can have dramatic results. Mindfulness is being embraced more widely as a crucial adjunct to traditional learning.
Este documento presenta un resumen del libro "Un Curso de Milagros". El libro fue traducido al español por Rosa María Wynn y otros colaboradores y publicado por la Fundación para la Paz Interior. Consta de tres volúmenes: el Texto, el Libro de Ejercicios y el Manual para el Maestro. El Curso enseña que el mundo que vemos es una ilusión creada por nuestra mente y que, a través del perdón, podemos despertar de este sueño e ir más allá del dolor y la separación
This document discusses what ancient wisdom and modern science say about happiness and well-being. It explores how understanding ancient wisdom from sources like Buddha and Aristotle, as well as modern positive psychology research, can help people increase happiness and well-being despite increases in material comforts. Specifically, it discusses how ancient wisdom views happiness as a state of mind influenced by perception rather than external factors, and how positive psychology research looks at concepts like learned helplessness, learned optimism, character strengths, and defining well-being using the PERMA model of positive emotions, engagement, relationships, meaning and accomplishment.
The document discusses the Buddhist concept of the Ten Worlds, which are 10 subjective states of mind that people can experience. They range from lower worlds like Hell, Hunger, and Animality, which are driven by external factors and cause suffering, to higher noble worlds like Learning, Realization, Bodhisattva, and Buddhahood, which involve greater self-awareness and compassion for others. The document provides descriptions of each of the Ten Worlds and explains how people can shift between these different mental states at any moment, depending on their circumstances and state of mind. The concept of the Ten Worlds is meant to serve as a framework to help people understand their own emotional experiences and find a path towards more positive states
La Cura Cuántica Estelar es un trabajo desarrollado por Rodrigo Romo que ayuda a equilibrar los 32 cuerpos energéticos y el campo electromagnético de una persona para lograr la sanación. Romo comenzó a sanar desde niño y fundó la Cura Cuántica en 1999. Actualmente ofrece formaciones en esta técnica y otras como Reiki y el Método Melchizedek & Voronandeck en Brasil, Chile, Portugal y España, apoyado por seres espirituales superiores y sus más de 30 libros.
This document summarizes different theories of emotion. It discusses evolutionary theories which see emotions as adaptations, and social/cultural theories which view emotions as learned. It also outlines theories of the emotion process, including early cognitive appraisal and later bodily responses. Cognitive theories propose that appraisals determine emotions, while non-cognitive and somatic feedback theories disagree on the role of cognition. In conclusion, the document reviews major approaches to understanding the nature and origins of human emotions.
This document defines self-knowledge and empathy. Self-knowledge is understanding one's own thoughts and feelings, while empathy is understanding another's perspectives and sharing their emotions. Developing both requires self-reflection on one's values, beliefs, and goals. Empathy involves communication, caring, understanding, and relating to others, while building self-knowledge. Historical figures like Socrates and Plato emphasized the importance of self-knowledge. Cooperative learning and peer tutoring can help develop empathy and self-knowledge in students.
This document provides an overview of the Ten Worlds concept in Nichiren Buddhism. The Ten Worlds are subjective states of mind that one moves between, with each state characterized by different emotional tendencies. They include lower worlds like Hell, Hunger, and Animality driven by external factors, and higher noble paths like Learning, Realization, Bodhisattva and Buddhahood driven by inner awakening and compassion for others. While in any given moment one world is dominant, all worlds are mutually possessed and necessary aspects of the human experience. Understanding the Ten Worlds can provide insight into one's current emotional state and motivation to progress to higher, less suffering worlds.
Mindfulness offers students and educators a way to increase creativity and resilience and reduce stress. It can enhance concentration and emotional regulation and promote positive emotions. With regular practice, this inner exploration can have dramatic results. Mindfulness is being embraced more widely as a crucial adjunct to traditional learning.
Este documento presenta un resumen del libro "Un Curso de Milagros". El libro fue traducido al español por Rosa María Wynn y otros colaboradores y publicado por la Fundación para la Paz Interior. Consta de tres volúmenes: el Texto, el Libro de Ejercicios y el Manual para el Maestro. El Curso enseña que el mundo que vemos es una ilusión creada por nuestra mente y que, a través del perdón, podemos despertar de este sueño e ir más allá del dolor y la separación
This document discusses what ancient wisdom and modern science say about happiness and well-being. It explores how understanding ancient wisdom from sources like Buddha and Aristotle, as well as modern positive psychology research, can help people increase happiness and well-being despite increases in material comforts. Specifically, it discusses how ancient wisdom views happiness as a state of mind influenced by perception rather than external factors, and how positive psychology research looks at concepts like learned helplessness, learned optimism, character strengths, and defining well-being using the PERMA model of positive emotions, engagement, relationships, meaning and accomplishment.
Sigmund Freud developed the psychodynamic approach which views the mind as having three parts - the conscious, preconscious, and unconscious. The unconscious contains desires and wishes formed in childhood that influence behavior. Freud also proposed that personality has three components - the id, ego, and superego. The id contains urges for instant gratification, the ego mediates demands of the id and external reality, and the superego acts as the conscience. A key aspect is that childhood experiences influence later personality development and behavior. Defense mechanisms like repression and rationalization help reduce anxiety by regulating thoughts and impulses from entering consciousness. While criticized as unscientific, Freud's theory significantly impacted views of personality, motivation and development.
Dr. frederick bailes tu mente puede sanarteMarco Lira
Este documento describe cómo el pensamiento puede causar enfermedades físicas. Se presentan varios estudios científicos que demuestran la conexión entre las emociones, el estrés mental y las condiciones físicas como infecciones respiratorias, asma y artritis. Explica que la mente y el cuerpo son uno, por lo que los pensamientos se manifiestan físicamente a través de las células del cuerpo. La enfermedad es evidencia de un desequilibrio mental, por lo que controlar el pensamiento puede san
Soluciones entre 2 : Aprender a negociar y superar los conflictos de parejaRobert Sasuke
Este documento ofrece estrategias para la negociación y resolución de conflictos en las relaciones de pareja. Explora las causas comunes de los conflictos como el poder, el tiempo, las decepciones y las diferencias en personalidad. Define un conflicto y describe cuatro grandes obstáculos. Finalmente, proporciona técnicas como usar la razón en lugar de las emociones, hablar en frío, mostrar empatía y buscar ayuda profesional para manejar los conflictos de manera positiva.
Puede parecer que los temas de la dimensión espiritual de la
vida humana, no son temas de interés para la formación del
liderazgo.
Sin embargo ese es un enorme error. Hoy tenemos millones de
personas con grandes conocimientos intelectuales y técnicos pese a lo
cuál el mundo navega en un mar de confusión, justamente por no
tener fuertes raíces espirituales.
This document discusses the importance of imaginative sympathy for being a contributor. It defines imagination as enabling creativity, problem-solving, and empathy. Sympathy is defined as feeling concern for another's needs or distress without sharing their exact emotions. A contributor is described as someone who creates value, takes initiative, sees opportunities, and seeks career fulfillment. Contributors have developed imaginative sympathy, which allows them to understand others' perspectives and appreciate human aspects of situations rather than just technical or commercial aspects. Imaginative sympathy helps connect people by understanding different points of view.
The ten worlds are the ten types of life conditions within all of us, which undergo constant change. These ten conditions exist in all human beings throughout the world, regardless of national origin or race.
The ten worlds, from the lowest to the highest, consist of: Hell, Hunger, Animality, Anger, Humanity, Rapture, Learning, Realisation, Bodhisattva and Buddhahood. We will explain each of these ten worlds in order, starting with the life condition of Hell.
Thanksgiving is fast approaching, and with it the season of gratitude and thankfulness. (OK, and pie.) Expressing gratitude, scholars say, is actually good for us — decreasing depression and increasing happiness. But did you know that gratitude is also good for our companies? Gratitude is a key factor in employee well-being, organizational citizenship and pro-social behavior — all of which impact key metrics like employee engagement, retention and productivity.
Join Globoforce’s Jennifer Sartor and Darcy Jacobsen as they show how gratitude can be a key ingredient in your organization’s recipe for success. Learn:
Why thankful employees are happier employees.
The ROI of employee gratitude.
Key tips to encourage gratitude in your organization.
This document provides an overview of Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytic theories of the mind, including the concepts of the id, ego, and superego. It discusses Freud's structural model of the mind and introduces key Freudian concepts. It also provides definitions of psychoanalysis and related terms like conscious, unconscious, and personality. Resources on Freudian psychoanalysis and a short biography of Freud are included.
Carl Jung believed that the psyche is made up of three levels: the conscious, personal unconscious, and collective unconscious. The conscious plays a minor role, while the personal unconscious contains repressed memories and the collective unconscious is inherited from ancestors. Jung proposed that archetypes like the persona, shadow, anima/animus exist in the collective unconscious and can be revealed through dreams, fantasies, and active imagination. He described personality types based on the attitudes of extraversion/introversion and the functions of thinking/feeling and sensing/intuiting. Jung believed individuals progress through life stages towards self-realization by integrating opposites within themselves.
Este documento resume varias nuevas comprensiones sobre la exploración del árbol familiar. En 3 oraciones: Enfoque los conceptos de enfoque sistémico, campos mórficos, pensamiento transgeneracional y repeticiones en las familias. También describe el "síndrome del aniversario" donde eventos traumáticos se repiten en las mismas fechas a través de las generaciones. Finalmente, analiza cómo entender estas dinámicas sistémicas puede ayudar a evitar que se repitan.
El documento discute las diferencias emocionales entre hombres y mujeres. Resalta que los hombres necesitan principalmente satisfacción sexual, compañerismo recreacional, una esposa atractiva, apoyo doméstico y admiración, mientras que las mujeres necesitan afecto, conversación, honestidad, apoyo financiero y compromiso familiar. También enfatiza la importancia de entender y atender estas diferencias para lograr una relación matrimonial y familiar feliz.
El documento describe las diferentes habilidades que componen la inteligencia espiritual según varios autores, incluyendo la capacidad de trascendencia, dar significado a los eventos desde una perspectiva sagrada, usar recursos espirituales para resolver problemas, y comportarse de forma virtuosa. También discute los estados mentales constructivos como el respeto propio, la compasión y la amistad, en contraste con los estados mentales destructivos como la baja autoestima y la falta de empatía.
Nichiren Buddhism is a Japanese Buddhist movement that focuses on improving oneself and society in the current life. It believes chanting Nam-Myoho-Renge-Kyo allows people to access their innate Buddha nature. The founder, Nichiren, taught that all people have equal potential for enlightenment. Devotion to the Gohonzon, an object of worship, is a core practice that helps practitioners transform their lives for the better.
This document provides an overview of Buddhism including:
1) It originated in India with Siddhartha Gautama (Buddha) and has since spread throughout Asia.
2) Buddha was a prince who left his home at age 29 to seek answers to human suffering and became enlightened after years of meditation.
3) The fundamental principles of Buddhism are following the middle path of moderation, performing good actions, and purifying the mind to end suffering.
The document discusses the major schools and traditions of Buddhism, including Theravada Buddhism, which is the oldest surviving school and emphasizes personal effort to attain enlightenment; Mahayana Buddhism, which focuses on the bodhisattva ideal and became prominent along the Silk Road; and Vajrayana Buddhism, which developed esoteric rituals and became dominant in Tibet. It also provides timelines and details on the origins, teachings, and spread of the different Buddhist traditions across Asia and beyond.
My assignment at university under the subject comparative religion. I have interviewed monk at pagoda( wat ) in Battambang City of Cambodia.
Questions were set up in order to reveal how Buddhism educate people, the origination, essence and extinction.
· Textbook: Chapter 1
· Lesson
· Minimum of 2 scholarly sources (1 for the etic view, and 1 for the emic view. Your source for the emic view should come from someone who writes with authority in the religion you chose. For example, if you chose Buddhism, you could use a quotation from His Holiness, Dalai Lama XIV).
Instructions
Make sure to read the lesson this week to learn about etic and emic perspectives so that you can appropriately apply them in this assignment. In an essay, apply the etic and emic perspectives to your own religion or a religion with which you have some familiarity.
· How would your tradition be described etically? Remember that this is an outsider’s perspective of what can be measured, studied, or observed.
· How would it be described emically? Remember that this is an insider’s perspective as seen by practitioners
Make sure that you are using at least one source for each approach and include citations from the assigned readings and additional scholarly sources.
Click on the following link to view an example:
tic
Shintoism is the indigenous religious practice of the Japanese archipelago. Having no specific founder, the practices and belief of Shinto (the Way of the Gods) can be traced to Japanese pre-history (Molloy, 2018, p. 246). As an animistic tradition, 1Shinto is focused on the veneration of nature spirits, the worship of ancestors, and observance of seasonal rites. What can be called the primitive form of Shinto was strongly related to the formation of an agricultural culture… Shinto developed from the worship (matsuri) 2performed in relation to the agricultural activities engaged in by those communal societies (Bukkyo Dendo Kyokai, 1985, p. 147). Though there are no universally held doctrines in Shintoism, there are some unifying practices and texts. The Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters) and the Nihon Shoki (Chronicles of Japan) both relate the myths of Japan’s creation and the subsequent emergence of culture and society (Bukkyo Dendo Kyokai, 1985, p. 1-11). 3These texts provide the foundation for the nature-based religions that would eventually become Shintoism, including some of the 3earliest recorded prayers to the kami (gods, or nature spirits), called norito (Molloy, 2018, p.253).
Central to Shinto practice is the idea of matsuri, or worship of the kami. Matsuri can have multiple forms and purposes, including “beseechings, giving thanks, presenting offerings, divination, announcing, praise, and making vows (Bukkyo Dendo Kyokai, 1985, p. 232).” Sometimes special celebrations, or festivals, are also referred to as matsuri, as they serve as offerings to the kami.
Traditionally, Shinto has marked the seasons with special practices, particularly for planting and harvesting rice… Because respect for nature is at the heart of Shinto, 4reverential objects and small shrines are sometimes placed in the midst of forests, in fields, or on mountains (Molloy, 2018, p. 257). It is not uncommon to find such small shrin ...
Lake of lotus (27) the profound abstruseness of life and death-the meaning of...DudjomBuddhistAssociation
This document discusses various topics related to life, death, and rebirth. It begins by outlining the agenda for an upcoming talk on "Science, Life and Death, Rebirth" given by Professor Haraldsson. It then discusses Professor Haraldsson's extensive scientific research on cases of children claiming memories of past lives. Next, it describes plans for an innovative "Perfect Hospital" that would offer comprehensive holistic care for the dying, covering physical, emotional, and spiritual needs. It argues that more attention needs to be paid to the real needs of the dying. Finally, it asserts that evidence from cases of rebirth and birthmarks supports the Buddhist view that one's mental state at death influences future rebirth.
The document discusses statistics showing declining percentages of younger Buddhists in Korea compared to Christians. It also discusses different approaches to helping spread Buddhism, including marketing Buddhism or letting people come to it naturally. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of Buddhist youth purifying themselves through practices like the five precepts in order to help secure Buddhism's future and benefit all beings.
This document discusses the concept of Gross National Happiness (GNH) as an alternative to Gross National Product (GNP) for measuring a nation's well-being and development. It provides background on GNH by comparing Buddhist and economic philosophies. Buddhism views happiness as a state of mind achieved through spiritual practices rather than material gains. Conversely, economics focuses only on quantifiable and material factors like production and consumption. The document argues that GNP fails to account for environmental and social costs, while GNH incorporates all values relevant to life, going beyond merely economic indicators. It presents GNH as representing a paradigm shift from the assumptions and scope of conventional western economics.
Sigmund Freud developed the psychodynamic approach which views the mind as having three parts - the conscious, preconscious, and unconscious. The unconscious contains desires and wishes formed in childhood that influence behavior. Freud also proposed that personality has three components - the id, ego, and superego. The id contains urges for instant gratification, the ego mediates demands of the id and external reality, and the superego acts as the conscience. A key aspect is that childhood experiences influence later personality development and behavior. Defense mechanisms like repression and rationalization help reduce anxiety by regulating thoughts and impulses from entering consciousness. While criticized as unscientific, Freud's theory significantly impacted views of personality, motivation and development.
Dr. frederick bailes tu mente puede sanarteMarco Lira
Este documento describe cómo el pensamiento puede causar enfermedades físicas. Se presentan varios estudios científicos que demuestran la conexión entre las emociones, el estrés mental y las condiciones físicas como infecciones respiratorias, asma y artritis. Explica que la mente y el cuerpo son uno, por lo que los pensamientos se manifiestan físicamente a través de las células del cuerpo. La enfermedad es evidencia de un desequilibrio mental, por lo que controlar el pensamiento puede san
Soluciones entre 2 : Aprender a negociar y superar los conflictos de parejaRobert Sasuke
Este documento ofrece estrategias para la negociación y resolución de conflictos en las relaciones de pareja. Explora las causas comunes de los conflictos como el poder, el tiempo, las decepciones y las diferencias en personalidad. Define un conflicto y describe cuatro grandes obstáculos. Finalmente, proporciona técnicas como usar la razón en lugar de las emociones, hablar en frío, mostrar empatía y buscar ayuda profesional para manejar los conflictos de manera positiva.
Puede parecer que los temas de la dimensión espiritual de la
vida humana, no son temas de interés para la formación del
liderazgo.
Sin embargo ese es un enorme error. Hoy tenemos millones de
personas con grandes conocimientos intelectuales y técnicos pese a lo
cuál el mundo navega en un mar de confusión, justamente por no
tener fuertes raíces espirituales.
This document discusses the importance of imaginative sympathy for being a contributor. It defines imagination as enabling creativity, problem-solving, and empathy. Sympathy is defined as feeling concern for another's needs or distress without sharing their exact emotions. A contributor is described as someone who creates value, takes initiative, sees opportunities, and seeks career fulfillment. Contributors have developed imaginative sympathy, which allows them to understand others' perspectives and appreciate human aspects of situations rather than just technical or commercial aspects. Imaginative sympathy helps connect people by understanding different points of view.
The ten worlds are the ten types of life conditions within all of us, which undergo constant change. These ten conditions exist in all human beings throughout the world, regardless of national origin or race.
The ten worlds, from the lowest to the highest, consist of: Hell, Hunger, Animality, Anger, Humanity, Rapture, Learning, Realisation, Bodhisattva and Buddhahood. We will explain each of these ten worlds in order, starting with the life condition of Hell.
Thanksgiving is fast approaching, and with it the season of gratitude and thankfulness. (OK, and pie.) Expressing gratitude, scholars say, is actually good for us — decreasing depression and increasing happiness. But did you know that gratitude is also good for our companies? Gratitude is a key factor in employee well-being, organizational citizenship and pro-social behavior — all of which impact key metrics like employee engagement, retention and productivity.
Join Globoforce’s Jennifer Sartor and Darcy Jacobsen as they show how gratitude can be a key ingredient in your organization’s recipe for success. Learn:
Why thankful employees are happier employees.
The ROI of employee gratitude.
Key tips to encourage gratitude in your organization.
This document provides an overview of Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytic theories of the mind, including the concepts of the id, ego, and superego. It discusses Freud's structural model of the mind and introduces key Freudian concepts. It also provides definitions of psychoanalysis and related terms like conscious, unconscious, and personality. Resources on Freudian psychoanalysis and a short biography of Freud are included.
Carl Jung believed that the psyche is made up of three levels: the conscious, personal unconscious, and collective unconscious. The conscious plays a minor role, while the personal unconscious contains repressed memories and the collective unconscious is inherited from ancestors. Jung proposed that archetypes like the persona, shadow, anima/animus exist in the collective unconscious and can be revealed through dreams, fantasies, and active imagination. He described personality types based on the attitudes of extraversion/introversion and the functions of thinking/feeling and sensing/intuiting. Jung believed individuals progress through life stages towards self-realization by integrating opposites within themselves.
Este documento resume varias nuevas comprensiones sobre la exploración del árbol familiar. En 3 oraciones: Enfoque los conceptos de enfoque sistémico, campos mórficos, pensamiento transgeneracional y repeticiones en las familias. También describe el "síndrome del aniversario" donde eventos traumáticos se repiten en las mismas fechas a través de las generaciones. Finalmente, analiza cómo entender estas dinámicas sistémicas puede ayudar a evitar que se repitan.
El documento discute las diferencias emocionales entre hombres y mujeres. Resalta que los hombres necesitan principalmente satisfacción sexual, compañerismo recreacional, una esposa atractiva, apoyo doméstico y admiración, mientras que las mujeres necesitan afecto, conversación, honestidad, apoyo financiero y compromiso familiar. También enfatiza la importancia de entender y atender estas diferencias para lograr una relación matrimonial y familiar feliz.
El documento describe las diferentes habilidades que componen la inteligencia espiritual según varios autores, incluyendo la capacidad de trascendencia, dar significado a los eventos desde una perspectiva sagrada, usar recursos espirituales para resolver problemas, y comportarse de forma virtuosa. También discute los estados mentales constructivos como el respeto propio, la compasión y la amistad, en contraste con los estados mentales destructivos como la baja autoestima y la falta de empatía.
Nichiren Buddhism is a Japanese Buddhist movement that focuses on improving oneself and society in the current life. It believes chanting Nam-Myoho-Renge-Kyo allows people to access their innate Buddha nature. The founder, Nichiren, taught that all people have equal potential for enlightenment. Devotion to the Gohonzon, an object of worship, is a core practice that helps practitioners transform their lives for the better.
This document provides an overview of Buddhism including:
1) It originated in India with Siddhartha Gautama (Buddha) and has since spread throughout Asia.
2) Buddha was a prince who left his home at age 29 to seek answers to human suffering and became enlightened after years of meditation.
3) The fundamental principles of Buddhism are following the middle path of moderation, performing good actions, and purifying the mind to end suffering.
The document discusses the major schools and traditions of Buddhism, including Theravada Buddhism, which is the oldest surviving school and emphasizes personal effort to attain enlightenment; Mahayana Buddhism, which focuses on the bodhisattva ideal and became prominent along the Silk Road; and Vajrayana Buddhism, which developed esoteric rituals and became dominant in Tibet. It also provides timelines and details on the origins, teachings, and spread of the different Buddhist traditions across Asia and beyond.
My assignment at university under the subject comparative religion. I have interviewed monk at pagoda( wat ) in Battambang City of Cambodia.
Questions were set up in order to reveal how Buddhism educate people, the origination, essence and extinction.
· Textbook: Chapter 1
· Lesson
· Minimum of 2 scholarly sources (1 for the etic view, and 1 for the emic view. Your source for the emic view should come from someone who writes with authority in the religion you chose. For example, if you chose Buddhism, you could use a quotation from His Holiness, Dalai Lama XIV).
Instructions
Make sure to read the lesson this week to learn about etic and emic perspectives so that you can appropriately apply them in this assignment. In an essay, apply the etic and emic perspectives to your own religion or a religion with which you have some familiarity.
· How would your tradition be described etically? Remember that this is an outsider’s perspective of what can be measured, studied, or observed.
· How would it be described emically? Remember that this is an insider’s perspective as seen by practitioners
Make sure that you are using at least one source for each approach and include citations from the assigned readings and additional scholarly sources.
Click on the following link to view an example:
tic
Shintoism is the indigenous religious practice of the Japanese archipelago. Having no specific founder, the practices and belief of Shinto (the Way of the Gods) can be traced to Japanese pre-history (Molloy, 2018, p. 246). As an animistic tradition, 1Shinto is focused on the veneration of nature spirits, the worship of ancestors, and observance of seasonal rites. What can be called the primitive form of Shinto was strongly related to the formation of an agricultural culture… Shinto developed from the worship (matsuri) 2performed in relation to the agricultural activities engaged in by those communal societies (Bukkyo Dendo Kyokai, 1985, p. 147). Though there are no universally held doctrines in Shintoism, there are some unifying practices and texts. The Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters) and the Nihon Shoki (Chronicles of Japan) both relate the myths of Japan’s creation and the subsequent emergence of culture and society (Bukkyo Dendo Kyokai, 1985, p. 1-11). 3These texts provide the foundation for the nature-based religions that would eventually become Shintoism, including some of the 3earliest recorded prayers to the kami (gods, or nature spirits), called norito (Molloy, 2018, p.253).
Central to Shinto practice is the idea of matsuri, or worship of the kami. Matsuri can have multiple forms and purposes, including “beseechings, giving thanks, presenting offerings, divination, announcing, praise, and making vows (Bukkyo Dendo Kyokai, 1985, p. 232).” Sometimes special celebrations, or festivals, are also referred to as matsuri, as they serve as offerings to the kami.
Traditionally, Shinto has marked the seasons with special practices, particularly for planting and harvesting rice… Because respect for nature is at the heart of Shinto, 4reverential objects and small shrines are sometimes placed in the midst of forests, in fields, or on mountains (Molloy, 2018, p. 257). It is not uncommon to find such small shrin ...
Lake of lotus (27) the profound abstruseness of life and death-the meaning of...DudjomBuddhistAssociation
This document discusses various topics related to life, death, and rebirth. It begins by outlining the agenda for an upcoming talk on "Science, Life and Death, Rebirth" given by Professor Haraldsson. It then discusses Professor Haraldsson's extensive scientific research on cases of children claiming memories of past lives. Next, it describes plans for an innovative "Perfect Hospital" that would offer comprehensive holistic care for the dying, covering physical, emotional, and spiritual needs. It argues that more attention needs to be paid to the real needs of the dying. Finally, it asserts that evidence from cases of rebirth and birthmarks supports the Buddhist view that one's mental state at death influences future rebirth.
The document discusses statistics showing declining percentages of younger Buddhists in Korea compared to Christians. It also discusses different approaches to helping spread Buddhism, including marketing Buddhism or letting people come to it naturally. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of Buddhist youth purifying themselves through practices like the five precepts in order to help secure Buddhism's future and benefit all beings.
This document discusses the concept of Gross National Happiness (GNH) as an alternative to Gross National Product (GNP) for measuring a nation's well-being and development. It provides background on GNH by comparing Buddhist and economic philosophies. Buddhism views happiness as a state of mind achieved through spiritual practices rather than material gains. Conversely, economics focuses only on quantifiable and material factors like production and consumption. The document argues that GNP fails to account for environmental and social costs, while GNH incorporates all values relevant to life, going beyond merely economic indicators. It presents GNH as representing a paradigm shift from the assumptions and scope of conventional western economics.
Buddhist principles on social relationship.Nguyen Huong
This document discusses Buddhist principles on social relationships according to ancient Buddhist texts. It begins by providing context on the Buddha's vast teachings and how they were categorized. The Buddha taught the Four Noble Truths and the three marks of existence as fundamental teachings. His teachings focus on human matters and problems to help people find happiness in this life. Buddhism sees human beings as social and emphasizes wisdom and compassion as the main principles for social philosophy. It also explores the Buddhist perspectives on life, the world, and the nature of human existence as impermanent and unsatisfactory due to clinging and craving.
The document discusses perspectives on life from several religious and spiritual traditions. Buddha taught that a pure, unselfish life free from attachment was key to freedom. Lao Tzu emphasized simplicity and living in harmony with nature's laws. Confucius saw life as comprising three stages requiring different virtues. Muhammad viewed life as unified with God at the center. Gandhi advocated simple living. De La Salle saw teachers' role as cultivating virtues to fulfill humanity's destiny. Overall, the perspectives emphasize virtues, simplicity, purpose and unity, though expressed differently across traditions.
Confucius sought to establish order and justice in society through education and moral leadership. He compiled classical texts on history, poetry, rituals, and music to teach virtue. Confucian philosophy values morality, humanity, and justice. It focuses on establishing harmony through ethical and social relationships between ruler and subject, father and son, older and younger, and friendship. Confucius believed that by cultivating virtue and moral character in individuals, social and political order could be achieved.
The document provides an overview of Mahayana Buddhism, including its historical background, key beliefs, sacred scriptures, and subdivisions. Some of the main points covered include:
- Mahayana Buddhism arose in 3rd century CE India and differs from early Buddhism in its beliefs about the Buddha, such as the existence of multiple Buddhas.
- Important sacred scriptures include the Lotus Sutra and Pure Land Sutras.
- Core beliefs include the trikaya doctrine of the three bodies of the Buddha and the role of bodhisattvas who work toward enlightenment for all beings.
- Major subdivisions discussed are the Pure Land, Intuitive, Rationalist, and
The document proposes forming a voluntary society called ONE to work towards building a united, strife-free Earth. It outlines steps for ONE to coordinate with existing organizations, inform governments and citizens, and establish local chapters to alleviate suffering and promote spiritual upliftment through non-sectarian teachings. The goal is for individuals to move beyond ego and work selflessly for human good, ensuring all people's basic needs are met on a sustainable planet.
Introduction to Divine Principle view of the Spirit World.
See also shorter version - Ca 100 slides
www.slideshare.net/bdp003/dp-spirit-world-short-version
The document discusses how Buddhist philosophy can provide insights for modern society. It argues that while modern civilization has achieved material advancement, it has failed to address inequality, injustice, and other social problems. It attributes this failure to an overemphasis on external factors and neglect of the inner world and mind. Buddhist philosophy focuses extensively on understanding the mind and mental factors that lead to suffering or happiness. Modern society could benefit from considering how to cultivate positive mental states like compassion through practices like meditation, and incorporating Buddhist psychological principles into areas like education and clinical research.
This document discusses connections between Buddhism and Unificationism. It provides background on key Buddhist concepts like the Four Noble Truths, Noble Eightfold Path, and Nirvana. It also discusses Buddhist figures like Buddha and the predicted coming Buddha, Maitreya. The document notes both differences and similarities between Buddhism and Unificationism, such as Buddhism focusing on personal salvation while Unificationism emphasizes family salvation. It provides quotes from Buddhist and Unificationist texts that express similar principles around the power of words and thoughts.
The document provides an overview of Confucianism, Taoism, and Shintoism, comparing their origins, views on morality, purpose, views on destiny, and views on women. It notes that while Confucianism and Taoism originated in China, Shintoism originated in Japan as an indigenous religion. All three religions emphasize concepts like self-cultivation and harmony with nature. However, they differ in their specific beliefs, such as Confucianism emphasizing rituals and social hierarchy while Taoism advocates non-action.
The document discusses the future of Buddhism from various perspectives. It argues that if Buddhist youth immerse themselves in Buddhism and purify themselves through moral discipline and meditation, they can help ensure Buddhism has a bright future and allows all beings to find peace and happiness. The document also emphasizes using wisdom and compassion to benefit others in accordance with Buddhist teachings.
This document provides an overview of The Art of Living by Ven. Master Chin Kung. It discusses:
1) The education of Buddha Shakyamuni and restoring our original wisdom and ability to understand life.
2) The four main types of Buddhism today - authentic Buddhism, religious Buddhism, philosophical Buddhism, and deviant Buddhism.
3) Selected passages about cultivating purity of mind through not engaging with media and reciting Buddha's name, and how Buddhism can be divided into schools.
Similar to On establishing the correct teaching for the peace of the land (20)
The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
Save your marriage from divorce & make your relationship stronger using anti divorce spells to make him or her fall back in love with you. End your marriage if you are no longer in love with your husband or wife. Permanently end your marriage using divorce spells that work fast. Protect your marriage from divorce using love spells to boost commitment, love & bind your hearts together for a stronger marriage that will last. Get your ex lover who has remarried using divorce spells to break up a couple & make your ex lost lover come back to you permanently.
Visit https://www.profbalaj.com/love-spells-loves-spells-that-work/
Call/WhatsApp +27836633417 for more info.
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma teaching of Kamma-Vipaka (Intentional Actions-Ripening Effects).
A Presentation for developing morality, concentration and wisdom and to spur us to practice the Dhamma diligently.
The texts are in English and Chinese.
1. The Book of Job: God's infinite wisdom is the key to acknowledging his jus...
On establishing the correct teaching for the peace of the land
1. Concept July 2020 Zadenkai
“On Establishing the
Correct Teaching for the
Peace of the Land”
2. Historical Background of the treatise
• On July 16, 1260, Nichiren presented his
treatise entitled “On Establishing the Correct
Teaching for the Peace of the Land,” to Hojo
Tokiyori, the de facto ruler of the Japanese
military government
3. People’s suffering
1. During Daishonis’s lifetime, a series of
disasters like earthquakes, floods,
epidemic and fire had devastated the country
2.The sufferings of the ordinary people were
enormous
4. Daishonin’s Analysis of the situation
1. For determining the fundamental causes of
the turmoil, the Daishonin studied and
analyzed the underlying belief structures of
society
2. This treatise is a presentation of his
conclusions
5. Reasons of the peoples’ suffering
(Spiritual corruption)
1. Nichiren Daishonin had perceived the
corruption of self-promoting priests who
were currying favor with political authorities.
2. That time Nembutsu Buddhism,
– urged its followers to give up making any effort for
happiness in this life
– and to pray an all-powerful transcendental being
[Amida Buddha] to grant them rebirth in a tranquil
pure land after their death.
6. 3. As per Nembutsu Buddhism achieving
absolute happiness and buddhahood was a
goal of distant future and therefore very
difficult to achieve
7. Daishonin’s realization
1. Nichiren Daishonin realized that the
fundamental cause of the country’s turmoil
was due to believing in the incorrect practice
and slandering the correct teachings of the
lotus sutra.
2. Passivity of Nembutsu and other pre- Lotus
sutra doctrines , left people vulnerable to
problems of life rather than empowering
them to overcome these problems.
8. Solution offered by The Daishonin
1. It was Nichiren’s conviction that the true
intention of Buddhism, is to awaken people
to the truth that, human beings
I. have unlimited potential,
II. And are inherently strong and wise
2. Only the practice of the Lotus Sutra can
awaken people to that realization
9. 3. Nichiren Daishonin writes that one must
quickly remove the incorrect teachings from
their heart and embrace the good doctrine of
the Lotus Sutra
4. The only way to bring forth the Buddha
nature is through practice of the Lotus Sutra
and chanting Nam-Myoho-Renge-Kyo
10. Teachings from the Lotus Sutra
1. The Lotus Sutra teaches respectfulness for
Buddha nature existing within each person’s
life
2. It emphasizes the supreme dignity and worth
of life
11. 3. Lotus Sutra urges, to build a realm of peace
and happiness.
4. It teaches that human beings play the
determining role in their own lives
12. Responsibility as a Votary of the Lotus
Sutra
1. If we truly seek personal security, we must
work to establish peace and security of the
society in which we live
2. As a true practitioner of the lotus sutra we
must establish and propagate the correct
teachings of the Lotus Sutra for a happy and
peaceful world
13. Relevance of the treatise with today’s
circumstances
1. Our world is engulfed with pandemic, war
like situations ,economical downfall and loss
of jobs
2. This has created a sense of confusion,
emptiness and despair
3. The teachings of Nicheren Daishonin which
are based on the Lotus Sutra are effective
guidelines for overcoming the situation
14. Relevance of the treatise with today’s
circumstances
4.The Lotus Sutra gives people strength to
successfully struggle against the forces of despair,
division and destruction within our own lives and
in the larger social realm, based on the principle
of “oneness of self and the environment”
5. When each individual seeks the solution of a
problem from within himself and is ready to
change by doing his own human revolution,
society will change for the better
15. Relevance of the treatise with today’s
circumstances
6. For creating an peaceful society, it is vital for
us to follow Daishonin’s Buddhism based on
Lotus Sutra which upholds the dignity and
infinite potential of life.
7. And this is the message of Nichiren’s treatise
“On Establishing the Correct Teaching for the
Peace of the Land.”
16. Now we can have
further discussion
regarding this
concept