Q2- IWRB (Shintoism, Taoism, and Buddhism) Flashcards

1
Q

is a religious tradition that began in china about 2,500 years ago- at about the same time Confucius lived.

A

Taoism-

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2
Q

is a spiritual philosophy that focuses on a person’s outlook on life and the world around them

A

Taoism-

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3
Q

is practiced today in China, Taiwan, Hongkong, Singapore, Japan, and Thailand but there are Taoist throughout the world.

A

Taoism-

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4
Q

believe that humankind,nature, and heaven are all interconnected, and that harmony exist when everything acts according to its own nature.Wu wei- Living in harmony with one’s own nature is known in Taoism

A

Taoism-

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5
Q

they strives to live in harmony with the natural order.The natural order is an unknowable force called the Tao

A

Taoist

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6
Q

Tao can be translated as “___ ___”. Taoists view the Tao as the connection that makes all life and movement in nature possible. They believe that when a person lives out their life on earth, the Tao returns them in heaven.

A

the way

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7
Q

The Tao is composed of two opposite energies called _ and . Taoists believe everything in existence has the characteristics of both.

A

yin and yang

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8
Q

is cold, dark, and mysterious; it is associated with the earth and is female.

A

Yin

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9
Q

is warm, bright and positive; it is associated with the heavens and is male.

A

Yang

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10
Q

Taoism developed during a period of in Chinese history we call the _______

A

Age of Warring states.

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11
Q

the founder of Taoism

A

Lao Tzu

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12
Q

According to legend, Lao Tzu wrote the ____, then rode through the gate, never to be see again.

A

Tao Te Ching

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13
Q

means “the way of life”.

A

Tao Te Ching

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14
Q

the way or path

A

tao

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15
Q

virtue

A

te

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16
Q

laws

A

ching

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17
Q

always been considered the original and native religion of the poeple of Japan

18
Q

religion that has no founder, no omnipotent deity, no sacred scripture, and no organised system of teology

19
Q

Forms of Shinto( Shintoism)

A
  1. domestic shinto
  2. state of shinto
  3. sectarian of shinto
20
Q

very simple and common form that is practised in many japanese homes

A

domestic shinto

21
Q

the basic symbol of domestic shinto is the____

A

kami-dana (God-shelf)

22
Q

established as a religious foundation with no other function than to stimlate patrotism and loyalty to the japanese nation under its emperor

A

state shinto

23
Q

religious side of shinto was forced to create a separate identity

A

sectarian shinto

24
Q

Kinds of Kami

A
  1. mythological creators
  2. exceptional persons
25
it means the "school of elfers"
Theravada Buddhism
26
is most known as the Buddha, the enlightened one, and the creator of Buddhism
Siddhartha Gautama
27
Buddhism developed and spread all throughout the world because of ____ ____ of the Maurya Empire
King Ashoka
28
Four noble truths
1. Truth of suffering 2. truth the cause of suffering 3. truth the end of suffering 4. truth of the path that leads to the end of suffering
29
First documented in the language of pali, the ____ ____ is the oldest of Buddhism canon. The material within the pali canon is said to be the words of buddha, himself.
pali canon
29
The noble eightfold path
1. right view 2. right intention 3. right speech 4. right action 5. right livelihood 6. right effort 7. right concentration 8. right mindfulness
30
the five precepts:
1. refrain from taking life 2. refrain from taking what is not given 3. refrain from the misuse of the senses or sexual misconduct 4. refrain from wrong speech 5. refrain from intoxicants
31
These are the teachings of buddha, that is considered as the truth and the way to universal understanding in buddhism.
dharma
32
These are rules that are being thoroughly and actively done in monasteries. It is a set of ____ rules for monks to be disciplined in and uphold in their everyday life as a servant of truth and the way to enlightenment
patimokkha, 227
33
it is also known as the " great vehicle"
mahayana
34
The ____ (“of the Great Sanghaˮ), one of the early Buddhist schools may have been the source for the initial growth of Mahāyāna Buddhism, especially during the “Second Buddhist Councilˮ that occurred a hundred years after Buddhaʼs parinirvana.
Mahasamghika
35
- a person who seeks enlightenment not just for themselves but for all beings. They are motivated by compassion and make a vow to help others achieve liberation from suffering before attaining their own Buddhahood.
Bodhisattva
36
three bodies of Buddha
1. Dharmakaya 2. Sambhogakaya 3. Nirmanakaya
37
Buddha explains the ultimate truth of existence, upon which he has been enlightened. The sutra's central message is that Buddhahood, the highest stage of life marked by unbounded compassion, wisdom, and courage, is inherent in all people, regardless of gender, race, social standing, or intellectual aptitude. To better understand, it "teaches us that the inner determination of an individual can transform everything; it gives ultimate expression to the infinite potential and dignity inherent in each human life.ˮ
lotus sutra
38
The Sanskrit terms prajñā, meaning "wisdom," and pāramitā, meaning "perfection," are combined to form the word prājñāpāramitā. It refers to the perfected perspective on the nature of reality. It is linked to the notion of emptiness Shunyata) or 'absence of Svabhava' (essence), as well as Nagarjuna's work. Its practice and comprehension are considered to be essential components of the Bodhisattva path.
Perfection of Wisdom Sutra (Prajna-paramita)
39
It is a very short text, but it contains deep wisdom about the nature of existence and enlightenment.
Heart Sutra
40
A particular, pure region known as Sukhavati, which Amitabha Buddha built as a paradise. It is a place where beings can be reborn and achieve enlightenment more easily than in the present world. The sutra emphasizes the importance of having faith in Amitabha Buddha. By sincerely calling upon his name (a practice known as "Nembutsu"), practitioners believe they can be reborn in the Pure Land.
Land of Bliss Sutra (Sukhavati) or Pure Land Bliss
41
Key leaders of Mahayana Buddhism (5)
1. buddha 2. bodhisattvas 3. monastic leaders 4. lamas 5. roshi