Theravadan Buddhism

Theravadaan Buddhism has a history of history with many religions and theology, and men and women entrust their lives and lifestyles. The most interesting of these is Buddhism. Big Buddha called his way the middle road, began with the religious teachings of the first five Ascetics as "enlightened people", and showed him the middle path. This wonderful moment is the beginning of so-called Serabadan Buddhism. Theravadan Buddhism was later seen as a "small car", which provided the first thought of deconstructing or selflessness, shaping the hearts of all Buddhists today.

Serabadan Buddhism means "the teaching of the elders" and teaches the true Buddha in a traditional form. After gaining enlightenment under the trees of Bohdi, the Buddha went back to the five ascetic monks he had previously associated. He taught them the basic parts of Buddhism, including the truth of the lively four aristocrats. These doctrines are taught by monks who give the basic truth of religious establishment. This is the four Holy Spirit: (1) all life is inevitably filled with sorrow; (2) sadness is directly attributable to desire; (3) meditation that can stop sorrow only by stopping desire Discipline and ethical behavior can do this. These truths indicate that Buddhists believe that without eternal self and soul, everything is short-lived and short-lived, and therefore does not have a real self.

Tantric (Vajra) Buddhism: Based on the belief that everything is penetrated by a single force from God, Buddhist shapes (Shakti) combining the Theravadaan tradition and elements of Mahayanan tradition. It started in India in the 5th century. It appears in three areas: positive masculinity, negative feminisation, and a combination of the two. Tantra Buddhism is known for its informal ceremonies, including sexual rituals (Melton 2009: 1047). Taoism: One of the three "great Chinese doctrines" of Buddhism and Confucianism. Lao Tzu (570 - 490 BC) established Taoism, Xuzhou (370 - 290 BC) further developed in China. They believe that Confucianism is an empty ceremony and supports self-cultivation through nature and spontaneity. This is called "philosophical Taoism" rather than "religious Taoism" and emphasizes the immortality of the body through meditation and eating habits (Prothero 2008: 286)