Four Noble Truths - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: /* External links */clean up & uniformity

2016-07-13T13:05:38Z

‎External links: clean up & uniformity

JDano: fix file name

2016-04-21T12:02:29Z

fix file name

JDano: clean up

2016-04-21T11:59:13Z

clean up

TheAmericanRedoubt at 10:47, January 10, 2015

2015-01-10T10:47:28Z

TheAmericanRedoubt at 18:05, January 8, 2015

2015-01-08T18:05:36Z

TheAmericanRedoubt at 15:15, January 3, 2015

2015-01-03T15:15:48Z

TheAmericanRedoubt at 15:05, January 3, 2015

2015-01-03T15:05:25Z

CasparRH: beginning expansion of an article that deserves a much fuller treatment

2012-07-16T14:23:55Z

beginning expansion of an article that deserves a much fuller treatment

2008-03-06T18:20:38Z

2008-03-06T18:18:13Z

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 *Access to Insight: Readings in Theravada Buddhism – [http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/sn/sn56/sn56.011.piya.html Dhammacakkappavattana Sutta]
 *The Big View – [http://www.thebigview.com/buddhism/fourtruths.html The Four Noble Truths]
-{{Template:Buddhist topics}}
+{{Buddhist topics}}
-{{Template:Indian philosophy topics}}
+{{Indian philosophy topics}}
 [[Category:Buddhism]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:02, April 21, 2016
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−	[[~~Image~~:~~Great Buddha of~~ Kamakura.jpg\|right\|Great Buddha of Kamakura]]	+	[[File:Kamakura Budda.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Great Buddha of Kamakura]]
	The '''Four Noble Truths''' (Pali: ''cattari ariya saccani'') are the central teaching of [[Buddhism]], declared by [[Gautama Buddha]].		The '''Four Noble Truths''' (Pali: ''cattari ariya saccani'') are the central teaching of [[Buddhism]], declared by [[Gautama Buddha]].

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 ==1. ''dukkha''==
 "Suffering" is the most common English translation of ''dukkha'', but it is inadequate and misleading. A better rendering would be "unsatisfactoriness": the fact that human life never provides complete and lasting satisfaction of physical, mental and emotional needs and desires. Thus, even pleasant things, experiences that are certainly not suffering, are ''dukkha'' because they are temporary. ''Dukkha'' does not just characterize the human condition; it ''is'' the human condition.
+==External links==
-==See Also==
+*Access to Insight: Readings in Theravada Buddhism – [http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/sn/sn56/sn56.011.piya.html Dhammacakkappavattana Sutta]
 {{Template:Buddhist topics}}
 {{Template:Indian philosophy topics}}
 [[Category:Buddhism]]

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 ==See Also==
-* Four Noble Truths and [[Dependent origination]]
+{{Template:Buddhist topics}}
-* [[Five Precepts]]
+----
-* [[Three Jewels]]: [[Buddha]], Dharma, [[Sangha]]
+{{Template:Indian philosophy topics}}
-* [[Refuge]]
-* [[Bodhisattva]] - [[Buddha]]
-* [[Ten Commandments]] of [[Judaism]] and [[Christianity]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, January 8, 2015
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	[[Category:Buddhism]]		[[Category:Buddhism]]
		+	{{Template:Buddhist topics}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, January 3, 2015
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	*The Big View – [http://www.thebigview.com/buddhism/fourtruths.html The Four Noble Truths]		*The Big View – [http://www.thebigview.com/buddhism/fourtruths.html The Four Noble Truths]

−	[[~~category~~:Buddhism]]	+	[[Category:Buddhism]]

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 The '''Four Noble Truths''' (Pali: ''cattari ariya saccani'') are the central teaching of [[Buddhism]], declared by [[Gautama Buddha]].
-The Buddha first expounded the Four Noble Truths several weeks after his Enlightenment to a group of former companions in the Deer Park at Isipatana. This discourse is recounted in the Dhammacakkappavattana Sutta ("Setting in Motion the Wheel of Truth") (Samyutta Nikaya 56.11).
+The [[Buddha]] first expounded the Four Noble Truths several weeks after his [[Enlightenment]] to a group of former companions in the Deer Park at Isipatana. This discourse is recounted in the Dhammacakkappavattana Sutta ("Setting in Motion the Wheel of Truth") (Samyutta Nikaya 56.11).
 The following is brief and cursory description of the Four Noble Truths. Further explanation follows.
-#''dukkha'' ("suffering") – Life means suffering.
+#''dukkha'' ("[[suffering]]") – Life means suffering.
 #''samudaya'' ("origin") – Suffering is caused by desire for and attachment to sensual pleasure and existence itself, and by ignorance of the true nature of the self and reality.
 #''nirodha'' ("cessation") – Suffering can be ended by letting go of these desires and attachments and by overcoming this ignorance.
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 ==1. ''dukkha''==
 "Suffering" is the most common English translation of ''dukkha'', but it is inadequate and misleading. A better rendering would be "unsatisfactoriness": the fact that human life never provides complete and lasting satisfaction of physical, mental and emotional needs and desires. Thus, even pleasant things, experiences that are certainly not suffering, are ''dukkha'' because they are temporary. ''Dukkha'' does not just characterize the human condition; it ''is'' the human condition.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:20, March 6, 2008
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−		+	[[Image:Great Buddha of Kamakura.jpg\|right\|Great Buddha of Kamakura]]
	The '''Four Noble Truths''' (Pali: ''cattari ariya saccani'') are the central teaching of [[Buddhism]], declared by [[Gautama Buddha]].		The '''Four Noble Truths''' (Pali: ''cattari ariya saccani'') are the central teaching of [[Buddhism]], declared by [[Gautama Buddha]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, March 6, 2008
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−	~~{{stub}}~~

	The '''Four Noble Truths''' (Pali: ''cattari ariya saccani'') are the central teaching of [[Buddhism]], declared by [[Gautama Buddha]].		The '''Four Noble Truths''' (Pali: ''cattari ariya saccani'') are the central teaching of [[Buddhism]], declared by [[Gautama Buddha]].