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Jeopardy
Jeopardy

... A person has to recognize what is important and must not be led astray ...
Study Guide for MN 28 The Greater Discourse on the Simile of the
Study Guide for MN 28 The Greater Discourse on the Simile of the

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... a transcendent absolute reality (e.g., Brahman in Hinduism) and those that postulate that nothing exists (metaphysical nihilism). “From the point of view of dependent arising, things do exist, but only as complex, interdependent, changing processes.” (Holder, p. 26) ...
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Buddha and Buddhism
Buddha and Buddhism

... Nirvana- The extinction of desire, hatred, and ignorance and, ultimately, of suffering and rebirth. Literally, it means “blowing out” or “becoming extinguished,” as when a flame is blown out or a fire burns out. ...
The Buddhist Vision of the Human
The Buddhist Vision of the Human

... The Buddha was neither a god nor a prophet, but a human being who reached the highest spiritual attainment possible for humans: perfect wisdom, full enlightenment, complete purification of mind. ...
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Schools of Buddhism

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... Impermanence (anicca): nothing is permanent or unchanging. This is an implication of dependent arising. Since everything that exists is conditioned by other things, change anywhere in the causal nexus implies that everything is subject to change. ...
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... • then karmic disposition, • consciousness, • name and form, • contact, • feeling response, • craving, • grasping for an object, • action towards life, • birth, • old age, • and death, then it starts all over again. ...
Buddhism K.D.S. review
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Buddhism vocabulary - Trinity Evangelical Free Church
Buddhism vocabulary - Trinity Evangelical Free Church

... • Anatman – Buddhist doctrine of no-self. There is no “self” that migrates from one life to the next in reincarnation because we are only a composite of five skandhas or elements. • Arhat – Someone who has achieved nirvana. • Bardo – A period of transition between death and rebirth when a person mus ...
The University of Toronto / McMaster University
The University of Toronto / McMaster University

... life in Hellenistic Greece and Imperial Rome (Hadot speaks of ‘spiritual exercises’) where philosophical discourse was engaged in not simply to produce changes in the ideas people hold, but more importantly changes in the character of those who held them. It is only a superficial paradox to speak of ...
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Skandha

In Buddhist phenomenology and soteriology, the skandhas (Sanskrit) or khandhas (Pāḷi) are the five functions or aspects that constitute the sentient being. In English, these five aspects are known as the five aggregates. The five aggregates are: material form, feelings, perception, volition (sometimes translated as mental formations), and sensory consciousness.Considering that the five aggregates continuously arise and cease within our moment-to-moment experience, the Buddha teaches that nothing among them is really ""I"" or ""mine.""In the Theravada tradition, suffering arises when one identifies with or clings to an aggregate. Suffering is extinguished by relinquishing attachments to aggregates.The Mahayana tradition further puts forth that ultimate freedom is realized by deeply penetrating the nature of all aggregates as intrinsically empty of independent existence.
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