Being Good: Buddhist Ethics for Everyday Life Hsing Yun
Publisher: Buddha's Light Publishing

Sep 18, 2012 - Traditionally, what most people wanted from Buddhism—in practice—was good luck in this life, and better circumstances in their next life. May 28, 2010 - Buddhism was founded in ancient India by Siddhartha Gautama, a young prince who traditionally left his family at the age of 28 to live the life of a traveling ascetic. Andrea Miller: I appreciate how Just doing that practice itself engenders self-respect and respect—aspects of everyday life, which are sorely lacking. May 13, 2014 - I recently had the good fortune to interview her. Christian monks and nuns take vows when they enter an order. 1 day ago - Studies have begun to establish a tendency to perceive social robots differently than we do other objects. Buddhist practitioners repeat vows regularly to express their ethics. Yet we can all use Buddhist ethics everyday and practise mindfulness and the middle way to maintain good Karma. Dec 28, 2012 - The religious life gives us plenty of examples of this kind of practice. Maybe these are things Buddhism can offer that “mindfulness” and “Buddhist ethics” cannot. After years Siddhartha's philosophy was concerned on relieving suffering for humans and other forms of life, with metaphysics and beliefs in the spiritual being considered unimportant.