This is a difficult question. Let’s go over the following core teachings of Buddhism before drawing a conclusion: Perspectives on Non-Self, Karma, and Reality in Buddhism.
Extreme Views in Thinking
The Buddha pointed out that all...
Among all living creatures, only humans possess the true capacity for gratitude. Some might argue, claiming that animals like dogs show affection and loyalty to their owners, but this behavior is rooted in instinct,...
In life, it’s easy to let misunderstandings or conflicts cloud our relationships, especially with those closest to us. Take, for example, the relationship with our mothers. Even though they may say things that upset...
The Buddha taught that the deeper the suffering one experiences, the greater the potential for awakening. When a person reaches the limit of their suffering, they often come to a profound realization about life....
The Buddha taught that when we live a life of integrity, our character and virtue protect us from unfounded curses or criticisms. These negative energies hold no power over us because our virtue is...
The Buddha taught that there are three types of offspring based on their behavior and how they respond to their parents' guidance. Understanding these types can offer us insight into the nature of our...
It’s easy to let anger drive us to withdraw from situations that require our presence, especially when it comes to family events or important occasions. For example, we might be angry with a sibling...
In life, there are times when we put in so much effort for our parents, caring for them, trying to meet their needs, yet they don’t seem to acknowledge or care for us in...