What was Buddha’s message? The liberation from conflict, which is at the centre of Buddha Dharma, is expressed in the Four Noble Truths of buddhism, which were the Buddha’s first teaching.
The Dhammacakkappavattana Sutta, often known as the Turning of the Wheel of Truth, is the source of this first lesson.
The Four Noble Truths: What Are They?
The reality of dukkha. Dukkha is a Sanskrit word that means struggle, pain, difficulty, anxiety, unhappiness, and stress. We don’t want to hear that life is challenging by nature because everything is transient.
(2) The origin of Dukkha in actuality. This realisation that we create our own struggles implies that there is a cause or purpose for conflict and misery. When we strive to hold on to even a single moment rather than accepting each moment for what it is, we suffer.
- https://clearskycenter.medium.com/what-are-the-4-noble-truths-of-buddhism-a-simple-summary-e3b81d716c92
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What was Buddha’s message? The liberation from conflict, which is at the centre of Buddha Dharma, is expressed in the Four Noble Truths of buddhism, which were the Buddha’s first teaching.
The Dhammacakkappavattana Sutta, often known as the Turning of the Wheel of Truth, is the source of this first lesson.
The Four Noble Truths: What Are They?
The reality of dukkha. Dukkha is a Sanskrit word that means struggle, pain, difficulty, anxiety, unhappiness, and stress. We don’t want to hear that life is challenging by nature because everything is transient.(2) The origin of Dukkha in actuality. This realisation that we create our own struggles implies that there is a cause or purpose for conflict and misery. When we strive to hold on to even a single moment rather than accepting each moment for what it is, we suffer.
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