Why Buddhism Appeal to Me

One of the reasons I participated in this semester religious program was to get back to my god again. Christianity seemed to be the only accepted religion after the bishops' family had grown up. My parents, family, and society prayed to me, attended Sunday schools and church services, and encouraged me to join youth organizations in my church. To some extent, religion has become a boring incident for me, and I have slowly lost interest in the whole church and Christianity.

My own experience of NKT began at the age of 17. I first learned Buddhism in the social studies of freshmen, but my curiosity has increased in my older years. The central principle of the four noble truths attracted me; direct discussion of pain seems to be a refreshing rhythm change from other religions The last prophet since then. Who am I? Finally, the most important thing in spirituality is to find a purpose and explain our pain; everything else is like a metaphysical tentacle.

The most important thing that Buddhism teaches me is the importance of religion. It firmly reminds me of how stupid and unfounded the anti-authoristic position is. Buddhism tells me that faith is a valor more valor than ridicule. It tells me that many religious people should be respected, and each religion has their own unique truth and prospects for life. Through my exploration of Buddhism and Taoism, I have recognized that modern atheism preserves that religion has no place in the modern world, unfounded and unfounded. Religious churches, if any, provide a systematic guide to living in a fascinating world today filled with isolation. As the number of today's world increases, more and more isolated religious and spiritual practices provide a means to connect with groups of people with diverse backgrounds. Religion is still connected with modern people and it may be more important than ever.