1
The natural law of cause and effect that works on the mind and behavior(intention matters, not just action)
Karma
The doctrine of “no-self.” It teaches that there is no permanent, unchanging soul.
Anatta
The community of Buddhist monks, nuns, and lay followers who practice and preserve the Buddha’s teachings.
Sangha
Right Mediation, Right Mindfulness, Right Effort
Mental Discipline
We live in an ongoing state of dissatisfaction
Truth of Suffering
We are reborn again and again because we cling to illusions
Samsara
The path of moderation between extreme luxury and extreme self-denial. The Buddha taught this as the proper approach to spiritual development.
Middle Way
The teachings of the Buddha. It also refers to universal truth or the natural law governing reality.
Dharma
Right View, Right Intention
Wisdom(Nature of Reality)
Suffering arises from causes and conditions
Truth of the Origin of Suffering
The ultimate goal in Buddhism — liberation is to wake up to the truth that there is no permanent self to begin with
Nirvana
The Buddha’s path to end suffering
Noble Eightfold Path
The title meaning “Awakened One.” It most commonly refers to Gautama Buddha, the founder of Buddhism, who attained enlightenment and taught others how to overcome suffering
Buddha
Right Speech, Right Action, Right Livelihood
Ethical Conduct(Moral Behavior)
There is a possibility of reaching a state where dissatisfaction and suffering has ceased
Truth of Cessation
A lifestyle of extreme self-discipline and denial of physical pleasures, which the Buddha practiced before discovering the Middle Way.
Asceticism
Often translated as “suffering” or “unsatisfactoriness.” It refers to the fundamental dissatisfaction present in life.
Dukkha
A prince surrounded by luxury, founder of Sangha
Siddhartha Gautama
What are the Three Marks of Existence
Anicca, Dukkha, Anatta
There is a path for us to follow that will bring us to such a state
Truth of the Path
The teaching of impermanence — that all things constantly change.
Anicca
The four things Siddhartha Gautama saw that led him to seek enlightenment.
Four Passing Sights
Our attachments and illusions
Root of Dukkha
What did Siddhartha Gautama see in the Four Passing Sights
An old man
A sick person
A dead body
A holy ascetic
Who wins IDK
NO points for anybody