The Four Noble Truths - helping humanity realize suffering and end suffering - Buddha's teachings
Welcome to
our website – a place dedicated to sharing and spreading the true
teachings of the Buddha: the Four Noble Truths and the Noble
Eightfold Path.
More than 2,500
years ago, the Buddha was the first enlightened one in human
history to discover the Four
Noble Truths – Dukkha (Suffering), Samudaya (Cause of
Suffering), Nirodha (Cessation of Suffering), and Magga (The Path) –
and to clearly point out the most practical and direct way to end
suffering: the Noble Eightfold Path.
This is not mere theory, but a truth right before our eyes –
something that anyone can verify through practice, without searching elsewhere.
The Buddha
taught:
“All worldly
teachings that bring peace and liberation from suffering must walk upon the
path of the Noble Eightfold Path.”
The Noble
Eightfold Path – The Only Way to End Suffering
The Noble
Eightfold Path consists of: Right View, Right Intention, Right Speech, Right
Action, Right Livelihood, Right Effort, Right Mindfulness, and Right
Concentration.
It is a path of practice, not blind belief. Only through living
and practicing in accordance with the Dhamma can suffering truly end.
Abandoning
Superstition – Returning to Wisdom
The Buddha
repeatedly affirmed that rituals, prayers, and supplications to deities cannot
lead to liberation. He gave this analogy:
“If a man
wishes to cross a river, he must learn to swim or take a boat. If he merely
stands on the bank and prays to the gods, the far shore will not come to him.”
The Dhamma is
like a raft:
“When you have
crossed the river, leave the raft behind. Do not carry it on your shoulder.”
This means the Dhamma is a means to overcome suffering, not something to cling
to – and certainly not to be replaced by superstition.
Resisting
the Misuse of the Buddha’s Teachings
Today, many
so-called practices falsely claim to follow the Buddha’s words, encouraging
people to worship, pray, or make offerings to gods. Such practices
only lead to delusion and distance from the truth of awakening and
liberation. The Buddha clearly taught:
“Only wisdom
can end suffering. Only wisdom can lead to enlightenment and liberation.”
Our Mission
Our website was
created with the purpose of:
- Presenting clearly the Dhamma of
the Four Noble
Truths and the Noble Eightfold Path.
- Eliminating misconceptions and
superstitions,
restoring the Buddha’s teaching in its original meaning.
- Encouraging practical application so that each person can
experience peace and liberation in this very life.
We believe: When you understand and practice the
Buddha’s teaching correctly, you will taste the flavor of liberation – a
happiness unshaken by the sufferings of the world.
Welcome to
our website – a place dedicated to sharing and spreading the true
teachings of the Buddha: the Four Noble Truths and the Noble
Eightfold Path.
More than 2,500
years ago, the Buddha was the first enlightened one in human
history to discover the Four
Noble Truths – Dukkha (Suffering), Samudaya (Cause of
Suffering), Nirodha (Cessation of Suffering), and Magga (The Path) –
and to clearly point out the most practical and direct way to end
suffering: the Noble Eightfold Path.
This is not mere theory, but a truth right before our eyes –
something that anyone can verify through practice, without searching elsewhere.
The Buddha
taught:
“All worldly
teachings that bring peace and liberation from suffering must walk upon the
path of the Noble Eightfold Path.”
The Noble
Eightfold Path – The Only Way to End Suffering
The Noble
Eightfold Path consists of: Right View, Right Intention, Right Speech, Right
Action, Right Livelihood, Right Effort, Right Mindfulness, and Right
Concentration.
It is a path of practice, not blind belief. Only through living
and practicing in accordance with the Dhamma can suffering truly end.
Abandoning
Superstition – Returning to Wisdom
The Buddha
repeatedly affirmed that rituals, prayers, and supplications to deities cannot
lead to liberation. He gave this analogy:
“If a man
wishes to cross a river, he must learn to swim or take a boat. If he merely
stands on the bank and prays to the gods, the far shore will not come to him.”
The Dhamma is
like a raft:
“When you have
crossed the river, leave the raft behind. Do not carry it on your shoulder.”
This means the Dhamma is a means to overcome suffering, not something to cling
to – and certainly not to be replaced by superstition.
Resisting
the Misuse of the Buddha’s Teachings
Today, many
so-called practices falsely claim to follow the Buddha’s words, encouraging
people to worship, pray, or make offerings to gods. Such practices
only lead to delusion and distance from the truth of awakening and
liberation. The Buddha clearly taught:
“Only wisdom
can end suffering. Only wisdom can lead to enlightenment and liberation.”
Our Mission
Our website was
created with the purpose of:
- Presenting clearly the Dhamma of
the Four Noble
Truths and the Noble Eightfold Path.
- Eliminating misconceptions and
superstitions,
restoring the Buddha’s teaching in its original meaning.
- Encouraging practical application so that each person can
experience peace and liberation in this very life.
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