Questions and Answers

Some basic principles common to many schools of Buddhism and often considered central to the Buddha’s teachings are shared in this article.

In Buddhism, there is no concept of sin as it is understood in some other religions.

Buddhism, in simple terms, is understood as a religion originating in India and founded by Siddhartha Gautama, also known as the Buddha.

It is not appropriate or accurate to say Buddhism is not a “true” religion.

Karma is often one of the most discussed concepts in Buddhism and other Eastern philosophies. Many Buddhists believe in the concept of karma.

Buddhism has several holy days that different schools and traditions observed.

There is no single list of “10 rules” of Buddhism, as the teachings of Buddhism are complex and varied.

In Buddhism, there is no belief in a personal God or supreme being responsible for the creation and operation of the universe.

Buddhism is often characterized as a nontheistic religion, which does not involve believing in a personal God or supreme being.

In Buddhism, Gods are not considered the same as the traditional monotheistic concept of a supreme being or creator god.