The Best Way Is The Right Way
The Best Way Is The Right Way
The Best Way Is The Right Way
Way
ASTUDILLO, Johanna B.
BENEDICTO, Marie Kimberly S.
LARIN, Joanna Mae S.
PAGCALIWANGAN, Marvie L.
ROSALDO, Christopher Daniel A.
VALLE, Thea Gertrude A.
YU, Shermaine Anne Q.
Outline of Presentation
• Introduction
• The Eight Beatitudes – Christianity
• The Eightfold Path – Buddhism
• Similarities of the 2 Doctrines
• Differences of the 2 Doctrines
• Conclusion
• References
Introduction
Introduction
• Despite a lot of differences, people still
manage to live their lives with one, although
there are times when conflict arises.
• According to Garth Brooks, “The greatest
conflicts are not between two people but
between one person and himself.”
• Because of the presence of love, people
become sensitive of others and as a result,
are able to do the rights things.
Introduction
• The conflict among individuals, or rather among
groups is the rationale behind the presence of
so-called guidelines in how people should act
and live their lives in a particular community or
also known as religion.
• Even though there are a lot of irreconcilable
aspects between several religions, it cannot be
refuted that all religions have the same aim - to
unite all people from all walks of life into a path of
sincere understanding, love and concern.
The Eight Beatitudes
• The original beatitudes is what was said by
Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount, but
there are also two other versions by Luke
and Matthew, wherein both of them
adhered to the original but with two
different ones nonetheless.
• According to CCC (Catechism for the
Catholic Church), the beatitudes are the
main new doctrine that Jesus introduced to
the world.
The Eightfold Path
• Buddhism teaches its followers that when
one does good things to other people,
good things will happen to them, as well,
and it goes the same way for bad things.
• Buddhism gives its people a way to
compensate for what they’ve done in the
past and to get one step closer to reaching
Nirvana and that is the Eightfold Path.
Similarities
“Blessed are the poor in spirit
for theirs is the Kingdom of
God.”
• Right View
“Blessed are they who mourn for
they shall be comforted.”
• Right Mindfulness
• Right Action
• Right Effort
“Blessed are the meek for they
shall inherit the earth.”
• Right View
• Right Mindfulness
• Right Speech
• Right Action
“Blessed are they who hunger and
thirst of righteousness, for they shall
be satisfied.”
• Right Effort
• Right Mindfulness
“Blessed are the merciful, for
they shall obtain mercy.”
• Right Action
• Right Intention
• Right Effort
• Right Mindfulness
“Blessed are the pure in heart,
for they shall see God.”
• Right View
• Right Intention
• Right Speech
• Right Action
“Blessed are the peacemakers,
for they shall be called children
of God.”
• Right Action
• Right Effort
• Right Mindfulness
• Right Livelihood
“Blessed are you who persecute you and
speak all kinds of evil against you for the
sake of righteousness for yours is the
Kingdom of God.”
• Right Effort
• Right Concentration
Differences
• The Eight Beatitudes are the teachings of
Christ regarding the goal of human
actions.
• On the other hand, the Eightfold Path is
taught by Siddharta Gautama to its
followers in order for them to escape
suffering.
Conclusion
• The Eight Beatitudes of Jesus and the
Eightfold Path of Buddhism, both, provide
human beings with a way of life that can
help them attain salvation.
References
• Guillemets, T. (1998). Quotes about integrity. Retrieved from
http://www.quotegarden.com/integrity.html
• ThinkExist (1999). Conflict quotes. Retrieved from
http://thinkexist.com/quotations/conflict/
• Cathechism for the Catholic Church. (ND). Part three: Life in
Christ. Retrieved from
http://www.vatican.va/archive/catechism/p3s1c1a2.htm
• Brainy Quote. (ND). Buddha quotes. Retrieved from
http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/b/buddha.html
• The Big View. (ND). The noble eightfold path. Retrieved from
http://www.thebigview.com/buddhism/eightfoldpath.html
• Peace Spiritual Inspiration. (2007). Significance & Meaning.
Retrieved from http://www.peaceinspiration.com/