41. Buddhism Connect - Teachings By Email... This site may harm your computer. http://www.buddhism-connect.org/

Welcome to Buddhism Connect, an email list that you can subscribe to (at no charge) to get teachings by email on Buddhism and Buddhist meditation. Recent teachings on Buddhism Connect: Taking Refuge - 24 May 2008 Lama Shenpen answers a student's questions on Taking Refuge. Discernment and the Thinking Mind - 17 May 2008 True discernment is essential to the nature of our being. When we are trapped in thinking we turn that discernment into thinking and trap ourselves in confusion. But if we simply put into words what we discern in the heart, they point us to the ungraspable essence of our experience - a light and joyful process. Heart Wish and Longing - 11 May 2008 How the heart wish is the wishing itself and not its object. The need to become more confiedent in the heart wish itself and trust it, letting go of the things that it seems to be longing for. To join the Buddhist Connect email list and get teachings like this regularly, just enter your email address and press the "Subscribe" button. There's no charge (although donations are welcome). You receive a short teaching by email every few days.

42. Tibetan Buddhism Maintained by the Office of Tibet in London. Features an historical introduction to the five principal spiritual traditions of Tibet, information about the http://www.tibet.com/Buddhism/index.html

43. Digital Dictionary Of Buddhism Charles Muller s dictionary of terms and names found in Buddhist canonical sources, updated on user contributions. (UTF8) http://buddhism-dict.net/ddb/

44. Buddhism Glossary On the website of a university Buddhist study and practise group. http://www.sinc.sunysb.edu/clubs/buddhism/glossary.html

Buddhism Glossary A A/ B C D E ... Z Agadas adj.: healthy; n.: antidote, panacea, universal remedy. Agamas Generic term applied to a collection of traditional doctrines and precepts; also means the home or collecting-place of the law or truth; the peerless law; the ultimate absolute truth. The Four Agamas are as follows: (1) Dirghagama, "law treatises on cosmogony; (2) Madhyamagama, "middle" treatises on metaphysics; (3) Samyuktagama, "miscellaneous" treatises on abstract contemplation; (4) Edottaragama, "numerical" treatises on subjects treated numerically.The sutras of Theravada are referred to at times as the Agamas. Agara House, dwelling, receptacle; also, used in the sense of a Bodily organ, e.g., the ear for sound, etc. Agaru/Aguru Sandalwood incense. Alaya Consciousness The fundamental consciousness of all sentient beings. As defined by the Yogacara School, Alaya means the "storehouse", implying that this consciousness contains and preserves all past memories and potential psychic energy within its fold; it is the reservoir of all ideas, memories and desires and is also the fundamental cause of both Samsara and Nirvana. Almsgiving see charity.

45. Buddhism Siddhartha’s students called him “the Buddha,” which means “the Enlightened One,” and the followers of Siddhartha’s teachings are called Buddhists. http://www.mrdowling.com/612-buddhism.html

Home E-Mail Download Lessons Interactive Quiz ... South America Buddhism Siddhartha Gautama was a prince who lived in the kingdom of Sakyas, near the present day border of India and Nepal, more than 2500 years ago. The young prince was raised in great luxury, but he was not happy. He wanted to understand what caused human suffering. He did not understand why some people were rich and others were poor. Why some people were healthy and others sickly. Siddhartha left his palace and lived as an ascetic. An ascetic is a person who has few material possessions and has given up all pleasures and comforts. He prayed and fasted. To fast is to eat little or no food. Siddhartha fasted so strictly that he nearly died, but he was still not satisfied. Finally, Siddhartha sat down under a bo tree and determined to understand why he had failed to find a satisfying way of life. Late that night Siddhartha Gautama became enlightened. Buddhists look within themselves to find peace; they believe they can find the path to Nirvana through meditation and karma. Karma can be defined as the rewards or punishments a person faces because of their thoughts, words, and actions. A happy person who treats others with kindness and respect creates good karma. A person who mistreats others will in turn be mistreated. This is bad karma. The Buddha did not want his teachings to replace other faiths, but today over three hundred million Buddhists in all parts of the world adhere to his philosophy. His ideas traveled to China, Korea, Japan, and Southeast Asia. Buddhism lost its influence in India by the 8th century, partly because its ideas were absorbed into Hinduism, and partly due to the rise of Islam. Buddhism is a major religious and moral force in the world, but it has been all but unknown in India for over one thousand years.

46. Buddhism Scriptures This section contains the sacred texts of eastern religion translated by eminent scholars which are in the public domain. http://www.hinduwebsite.com/sacredscripts/buddhism_scripts.asp

Home Hinduism Other Rel. Self- Devt. ... Other Texts Some of the links on this page may not work if you have disabled javascript or use outdated browsers. Large texts may take time to download. Please be patient. Product Offers Featured Article Message Board Hinduism A to Z ... Play Videos Support this site The money generated from the website will help us improve the website. Use our shopping center to make your online purchases from today. Buddhism Scriptures >Shopping Links Accessories Astrology Art/Photo/Music Cars/Trucks/Parts Books/Media Business Career Clothing Commerce Computer/Electronics Dating Education Entertainment Family Flowers Food/Drinks Games/Toys Gifts/Flowers Health/Beauty Home/Garden Insurance Marketing Office-Supplies Phones/Cards Plus-Size Recreation/Leisure Shoes Shops/Malls Discounts/Coupons Sports/Fitness Travel/Vacation Web-Services The Dhammapada : Translated by F. Max Muller. The e-text was prepared by Tom Weiss. Life of the Buddha for young people The Complete life story of the Buddha for young people Buddha, the Gospel

47. H-Buddhism Discussion Network The Buddhist Scholars Information Network (Hbuddhism) serves as a medium for the exchange of information regarding academic resources, new research http://www.h-net.org/~buddhism/

about search site map editors ... Job Opportunities Enter keyword(s) Search all H-Net Logs The Buddhist Scholars Information Network (H-Buddhism) serves as a medium for the exchange of information regarding academic resources, new research projects, scholarly publications, university job listings, and so forth, for specialists in Buddhist Studies who are currently affiliated with academic institutions. It is not a list intended for general discussions of issues regarding Buddhism as a religion, philosophy, practice, or lifestyle (there is a wide variety of lists on the Internet that already serve this purpose), nor a list where non-specialists may pose queries. People who are not specialists in Buddhist Studies can access messages from H-Buddhism through this web site, but they can neither subscribe nor post their own messages. CFP: Buddhism Across Asia, February 2009 (McRae) Reviewer: James Behuniak Jr. Author: Tao Jiang Title: Contexts and Dialogue: YogÄ?cÄ?ra Buddhism and Modern Psychology on the Subliminal Mind

48. Urban Dharma - Buddhism In America buddhism in America Urban Dharma - News, Articles, Photos, Sutras, Commentary, and more. A large site with a wide range of articles. http://www.urbandharma.org/

Site Map Sutra Special America ... Newsletter - 12th Western Buddhist Monastic Conference - April 2007 - City of the Dharma Realm - Sacramento, California - A web page devoted to death, dying and suffering in Buddhism... Articles, eBooks and Audio. Death, Dying and Suffering in Buddhism A web page devoted to Buddhist Economics and Buddhist Economics Stephen and Ondrea Levine need your help / Click Here Dedication of Merit/Compassionate and Wise by Rev. Heng Sure Thirty Years as a Western Buddhist Monk Ajahn Pasanno Police Chaplain is a Buddhist Monk Deepa Barath Sr. Candana Karuna Buddhism and Psychedelics Geoffrey Redmond, MD Meditation on a Coke Can Elliott Zimmermann Finding My Religion Rev. Heng Sure The Zen of Guitar Various Macintosh Monk Julie Strack Reflections on Mara Rev. Jnana

49. Buddhism And Its Spread Along The Silk Road The civilizations which flourished along the Silk Road in the first millennium CE were open to cultural and religious influences from both East and West. http://www.silk-road.com/artl/buddhism.shtml

Buddhism and Its Spread Along the Silk Road "There one sees a structure of an elevation prodigious in height; it is supported by gigantic pillars and covered with paintings of all the birds created by God. In the interior are two immense idols carved in the rock and rising from the foot of the mountains to the summit....One cannot see anything comparable to these statues in the whole world." -Yakut describing Bamiyan in his geographical dictionary in 1218 Besides silk, paper and other goods, the Silk Road carried another commodity which was equally significant in world history. Along with trade and migration, the world's oldest international highway was the vehicle which spread Buddhism through Central Asia. The transmission was launched from northwestern India to modern Pakistan, Afghanistan, Central Asia, Xinjiang (Chinese Turkistan), China, Korea and Japan. Buddhism not only affected the lives and cultures on those regions but also left us with a world of wonders in arts and literature. (Figure on the right: Princes from Central Asian states in Lamentation, Dunhuang Cave 158. After Sakyamuni entered nirvana, princes of different Central Asian states gathered to express their grief, crying, beating their chests, piercing themselves with swords or knives, or cutting off their noses or ears. This painting not only depicts their devotions to Buddha, but also accurately presents the appearances, garments and customs of different nations along the Silk Road and the history of cultural exchange between them.)

50. Buddhism buddhism was founded by Gautama Sakya Muni, the rebel child of Hinduism. It sprang up directly from Hinduism. Buddha never thought of founding a new http://www.dlshq.org/religions/buddhism.htm

THE DIVINE LIFE SOCIETY HOME TEACHINGS MESSAGES ... View Archives Buddhism By Sri Swami Sivananda Introduction Buddha, the Apostle of Ahimsa and Love The Noble Eightfold Path ... Click here for a biography of Lord Buddha. Introduction 'Om Namo Tassa Bhagavato Arahato Samma-Sambuddhasa!' 'Honour to the Blessed One, the Holy One, All-Wise!' Buddham saranam gacchami: Dhammam saranam gacchami: Sangham saranam gacchami: To the Buddha for Refuge I go: To the Teaching for Refuge I go: To the Order for Refuge I go: Buddha was born on the border of Nepal about 620 B.C. and died about 543 B.C. at Kusinagara in Oudh. Buddhism was founded by Gautama Sakya Muni, the rebel child of Hinduism. It sprang up directly from Hinduism. Buddha never thought of founding a new religion. He made no new discovery. He was proclaiming only the ancient and pure form of religion which had prevailed among the Hindus. The pure and noble religion of the Vedas and the Upanishads had degenerated into dead forms, unmeaning rites and ceremonies. The Brahmins claimed honour merely by their birth. They neglected the study of the Vedas and the practice of virtue. The Brahmins were treated with undue leniency, and the Sudras (the servant class) with undue severity. In order that flesh-eating might have the sanction religion, animals were slaughtered and sacrificed in Yajnas (ceremony where sacrifice is offered). Such was the state of society at the time when Buddha appeared. His tender and loving heart could not bear the shedding of so much innocent blood in the sacred name religion. Buddha declared that merit, and not birth, determined the position of a man in society. The persecuted Sudras joined him in large numbers and he unconsciously became the founder of a new faith.

51. SGI-USA: About Nichiren Daishonin's Buddhism The origins of the SGI, Soka Gakkai International, worldview can be traced to the teachings of the historical Buddha Shakyamuni, who lived some 2500 years http://www.sgi-usa.org/buddhism/

Home About Us Site Map Contact Us ... Search AC_FL_RunContent( 'codebase','http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=7,0,19,0','width','385','height','92','src','/include/img/sgilogo','quality','high','pluginspage','http://www.macromedia.com/go/getflashplayer','bgcolor','#FFFFFF','movie','/include/img/sgilogo' ); //end AC code About Buddhism Beginning Your Practice ... Community Support //SYNTAX: tabdropdown.init("menu_id", [integer OR "auto"]) tabdropdown.init("colortab", "0") QUICKLINKS SGI-USA Homepage The Secret to Happiness Member Resources and Tools Daily Encouragement ... Dictionary of Buddhism Highlights The Secret to Happiness Buddhism teaches that a universal Law ( dharma ) underlies everything in the universe. This is the very essence of life. Buddhism: The Secret to Happiness Nam-myoho-renge-kyo The title of the Lotus Sutra in its Japanese translation is Myoho-renge-kyo. But to Nichiren, Myoho-renge-kyo was far more than the title of a Buddhist text, it was the expression, in words, of the Law of life which all Buddhist teachings in one way or another seek to clarify. Buddhism: Nam-myoho-renge-kyo Buddhist Concepts for Today's Living Buddhism Today, series of buddhist study previously featured in the Living Buddhism Magazine. Features articles written by Shin Yamatomi and Jeff Kriger.

52. The Online Books Page: Browse Call Numbers: BQ buddhism in Myanmar A Short History , by Roger Bischoff (HTML at Access to buddhism in Translations (1896), ed. by Henry Clarke Warren (HTML with http://digital.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/subjectstart?BQ

53. Journal Of Global Buddhism The Journal of Global buddhism welcomes submissions, articles, book reviews, of scholarly and community interest from Buddhists around the world. http://www.globalbuddhism.org/

About the JGB Contents Submissions Policies ... Search The Editors wish to thank the University of Lucerne > for providing computer server space. This periodical is indexed in the ATLA Religion Database, published by the American Theological Library Association, 250 S. Wacker Dr., 16th Fl., Chicago, IL 60606, E-Mail: atla@atla.com , WWW: http://www.atla.com The Journal of Global Buddhism welcomes submissions, articles, book reviews, of scholarly and community interest from scholars and Buddhists around the world.

54. Tibetan Buddhism The four schools of Tibetan buddhism and links to more information about each school. http://www.churchward.com/rel.html

A Short Guide to Tibetan Buddhism Four Schools Of Tibetan Buddhism Other Buddhist Schools Non-Buddhist Traditions Miscellaneous Usenet Discussion Groups Other Online Tibetan Buddhist Information (Miscellaneous Links) Suppliers Books to Read ... Links Four Schools Of Tibetan Buddhism Nyingma Kagyu Sakya Geluk ... Return to top Nyingma ('The Ancient Ones' ) This is the oldest school of Tibetan Buddhism. It is based on a lineage of teachings and traditions introduced during the reigns of the Buddhist Kings of the Yarlong Dynasty in the eighth and ninth century by Padmasambhava, Shantarakshita, Vilalamitra, and others. Guru Rinpoche (Padmasambhava) Nyingma Centers at www.nyingma.org Dhongak Tharling Dharma Center a rigdzin dakgyud nyingma center Quiet Mountain Nyingma Links Return to top Kagyu ( 'Oral Lineage' ) The particular feature of the Kagyu lineage is that the teacher, after having mastered the teachings, clears away defects - relating to intellectual understanding, meditational experience, and the various levels of realisation. Upon completion of the process, the teacher is able to point out and introduce mahamudra to the disciple. The Kagyu teachings have been transmitted and preserved this way, in an unbroken line, until the present time. Shangpa Kagyu, was founded by Khyungpo Nyaljor (978-1079).

55. What Do You Think, My Friend? (Writings On Buddhism) This site takes a highly personal andpractical approach towards buddhism. http://www.serve.com/cmtan/buddhism/

What do you think, my friend? (Writings on Buddhism) Welcome to "What do you think, my friend?" . This site contains a selection of writings on Buddhism. This site takes a highly personal and practical approach towards Buddhism. Here, there are no deep philosophical discussions on Anatta or Sunnata. Just ordinary people like myself sharing insights and experiences on how Buddhism had benefitted us, and exchanging some nice stories and a few good jokes about Buddhism. This is why I named my website "What do you think, my friend?". In this little corner of cyberspace, there is no Great Master. There is no, "Please enlighten me, Venerable Sir". There is only a funny guy living his life and sharing it. There is only, "What do you think, my friend?". Thanks for coming to visit. I hope you will find the information here useful. Give me a mail some time. I would appreciate the opportunity to learn from you. My e-mail address is cmtan@serve.com Launched in May 1995, this site is one of the oldest Buddhist sites on the web. Living and Learning Questions and Answers on Buddhism Things that you want to know about Buddhism.

56. Buddhism - Shambhala The teachings he offered came to be known as the buddhadharma, and these form the core of buddhism still today. The Buddhist teachings proclaim the http://www.shambhala.org/buddhism.php

About Shambhala Description of the Path Buddhism Shambhala Training ... Social Service Buddhism About Buddhism Some 2,500 years ago, an Indian prince, Siddhartha Gautama, sat quietly in a place known as Deer Park at Sarnath and began to offer simple teachings, based on his own experience. These teachings, referred to as the dharma, meaning simply "truth," were practical instructions on how to free oneself from suffering by relating to the everyday experience of life and mind. Because his realization was profound, he became known as the Buddha, which means "the awakened one." The teachings he offered came to be known as the buddhadharma, and these form the core of Buddhism still today. The Buddhist teachings proclaim the possibility of awakening wisdom and compassion within every human being, and they provide a practical method for doing so. This practical method, passed down from generation to generation, consists of meditation that develops mindfulness and awareness. Buddhist is a living tradition, passed from teacher to student, as a set of pragmatic instructions and techniques for cultivating sanity and brilliance in ourselves and our world. Its ancient wisdom is as relevant and useful today as over the centuries of its long history. Historical Overview The historical Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama, was born around 560 B.C. at Lumbini, in present-day Nepal. He was brought up as a prince of the Shakya clan and excelled in all the worldly arts of his day. Growing weary of the pleasures of palace life, Siddhartha ventured forth and encountered for the first time the ravages of old age, sickness and death as well as the promise of the spiritual path. Understanding the inevitable impermanence and suffering in human life, at the age of twenty-nine he left his kingdom to seek spiritual understanding.

57. Buddhism What is buddhism? How has buddhism changed? How do we evaluate modern changes in buddhism? What is buddhism like in different parts of the world? http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/buddhism

GA_googleAddSlot("ca-pub-7332027313721357", "com_mindandsoul_top_ATF_468x060"); GA_googleAddAttr("language", "com"); GA_googleAddAttr("section", "mindandsou"); GA_googleAddAttr("category", "buddhism"); hiring freelance writers today's articles sign in Home Buddhism Buddhism Brooke Schedneck What is Buddhism? How has Buddhism changed? How do we evaluate modern changes in Buddhism? What is Buddhism like in different parts of the world? How is America changing the nature of Buddhism? How are Buddhist teachings or philosophy playing a role in our lives? Articles in this Topic Discussions in this Topic latest articles Buddhism Sep 20, 2005 What is Buddhism? This article explores the question many wonder about: "What is Buddhism?" This is a complicated question. Please read my thoughts. Jul 1, 2002 Celibacy An examination of celibacy its role in Buddhist practice and spiritual practice in general. Jun 1, 2002 Buddhism and Peace Buddhist thought applied to today's politics. Apr 1, 2002 Windblown, Sun-Faded Fragments in the Desert

58. Karma Triyana Dharmachakra home the karma kagyu tibetan buddhism. Introduction to buddhism Taming the Mind through Sitting Meditation Developing the Mind through Sadhana http://www.kagyu.org/buddhism/bud00.html

sign in / register sign up for KTD search site home the karma kagyu tibetan buddhism THE TIBETAN BUDDHIST TRADITION is especially rich because the teachings of the Buddha were preserved in their entirety and elaborated upon over the centuries by meditators who took the teachings to heart and brought them to full fruition in their own mind streams. The Kagyu, or "practice" lineage, contributed greatly to this tradition through the attainment and teachings of its extraordinary practitioners, including Marpa Lotsawa, the great translator; Jetsun Milarepa, Tibet's greatest yogi; and continuing with the succession of seventeen Gyalwa Karmapas. This tradition continues unbroken to the present day, and the teachings of enlightened Kagyu masters are considered among the most precious jewels of spiritual insight and practical guidance in the world. office@kagyu.org

59. The New Kadampa Tradition (NKT) - International Kadampa Buddhist Union Kadampa buddhism is an international Buddhist tradition, presenting pure and authentic teachings in a manner suitable for the modern world. http://kadampa.org/

Skip to navigation Skip to sub navigation Skip main content Skip to learning zone ... Kadampa Buddhism The official site of the New Kadampa Tradition - International Kadampa Buddhist Union Founder: Venerable Geshe Kelsang Gyatso Find a meditation center Search this site Home News Introduction Events ... Learn More Buddhism and meditation for the modern world Venerable Geshe Kelsang Gyatso Here you will find information about: Buddhist meditation centers Buddhist meditation courses Books on Buddhism and meditation International Kadampa Buddhist festivals ... Kadampa Buddhist Temples Use the links above to discover more. Latest News Retreats, teachings, and progress all round This week, we bring you photo-newsletters from four KMC KMC Washington KMC Texas ... California , and KMC France Kailash IRC ... Portuguese Dharma Celebration 2008 Over the last weekend, from 28th to the 30th of March, we had the great good fortune to receive in Portugal the visit of our dear Teacher Gen-la Kelsang Khyenrab and to receive from him the sublime nectar holy Kadam Dharma. French Dharma Celebration 2008 Over the Easter weekend KMC Latest developments at the KMCs In another amazing week for KMC s around the world, we bring you photo-newsletters showing the latest developments at

60. Buddhism Olcott felt that local Buddhists in Sri Lanka needed a symbol to rally around. His flag acheived that it became the emblem of the international Buddhist http://www.crwflags.com/FOTW/FLAGS/buddhism.html

Buddhism Last modified: by rob raeside Keywords: buddhism religion Links: FOTW homepage search write us mirrors image by António Martins-Tuválkin 27 November 2001 'Standard' Buddhist Flag Meaning of the flag On Importance of Flags in Buddhism Soka Gakai ... Nyingmapa Order of Tibetan Buddhism See also: Falun Gong Flags and Religion 'Standard' Buddhist Flag It has blue-yellow-red-white-orange vertical stripes, each 1/6 of the distance from the hoist. The sixth stripe (?) consists of 5 horizontal stripes of the same color starting from the top. The right hand vertical orange stripe merges with the bottom horizontal orange stripe. This is the flag depicted on the FLAG CHART published by Shipmate and authenticated by the Flag Research Center. William Grimes-Wyatt 22 January 1996 Meaning of the Flag The Buddhist flag, first hoisted in 1885 in Sri Lanka, is a symbol of faith and peace used throughout the world to represent the Buddhist faith. The six colours of the flag represent the colours of the aura that emanated from the body of the Buddha when He attained Enlightenment under the Bodhi Tree. The horizontal stripes represent the races of the world living in harmony and the vertical stripes represent eternal world peace. The colours symbolise the perfection of Buddhahood and the Dharma. The Blue light that radiated from the Buddha's hair symbolises the spirit of Universal Compassion for all beings.

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