Religion Midterm
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Created by:
10newmanemily on October 17, 2011
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Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
The discipline Basket of the Tripitaka contained | rules for monks |
Dukkha is demonstrated by which of the following? | the loss of a home in a fire |
the Buddhist monastic order that eventually included laypeople is known as the | sangha |
which step of the eightfold path is described as "the disciple must be prepared to renounce attachments to the world and give benevolence and kindess"? | right aim |
during his enlightenment, it is said that the Buddha stayed under the pipal tree for how many weeks? | 7 |
the Buddhist doctrine which asserts there are no permanent souls is | anatta |
the zen form of Buddhism is considered | very controlling |
a "guardian angel" in some cultures would be known as a what in Buddhism? | bodhisttva |
in Tibet, the kalachakra doctrine represents | time and space |
the eightfold path in Buddhism is | followed by using all precepts at the same time |
which Japanese sect of Buddhism claims to harmonize the truths of all Buddhist sects | tendai |
according to zen teachings, what is the only thing of value? | comprehending our real nature |
who were the first disciples of the Buddha? | the five ascetics |
the more inclusive major division of Buddhism is the | mahayanist |
the eightfold path is symbolized by | an eight-spoked dharma wheel |
what defines tanha | craving |
which of the following would be a concern of the Buddha's teachings | ways to relieve human suffering |
according to Buddhists beliefs, the problem for humans is ___ and the solution is ___ | suffering, knowledge |
the Buddha was | a prince of the kshatriya caste |
in Buddhism, when a person is set free from ego-centrism they enter | nirvana |
what is the name given to Hindu sacred writings | shruti |
what do Hindu priests use when they are seeking an explanation of sacrifices | brahmans |
the Hindu concept of samsara refers to | the wheel of rebirth which turns forever |
according to karma yoga, the motivation for work should be | duty |
the god in the rig-veda who is named as creator and ruler of the universe is | indra |
who is the god in human disguise that drives the chariot for arjuna | krishna |
a person who teaches their insights and reasoning and is seen as having a divine light is known as a | guru |
the phrase, "you reap what you sow" can summarize | the law of karma |
of the one billion people in India, approximately what percent are Hindu | 81% |
what did the laws of manu represent | an ideal code of behavior |
the principle force of the universe which orders all things is known as | rita |
in class, we stated that the ages between 8-20 is reserved for learning. a person in the stage is known as | bramchari |
a Hindu who chooses a life goal of kama is in seek of | pleasure |
the way of knowledge as salvation is the basis of which yoga form | jnana |
at which stage of life is a Hindu expected to experience vivaha | householder |
which of these would be considered a part of the shradda rites | keeping the rites of the funeral pyre |
how did Mohandas K Ghandi respond to western culture as it applied to India | hue used its resources to help India |
in what year did India gain its independence from Britain | 1947 |
samsara is the Hindu term for | reincarnation |
which term, according to the class text, is the most accurate in describing Hinduism | henotheism |
with the European invasion of the new world, tribal ingenious beliefs and practices were | compromised and adapted |
Powhatan priests functioned as | medical and religious professionals |
the early Cherokees viewed their tribal myths as | sacred stories for the initiated only |
the naskapi valued the shaman as one who could | influence and control souls |
the teaching of religion in America was initially | done from a christian triumphalist perspective |
in religious belief and practice, the Powhatan's paid most attention to | Okeus-the malevolent or "evil" god |
the nakapi referred to the active, living soul of the individual as | mista'peo |
the proper way to address someone from the northern arctic is | Inuit |
early Cherokee women | fought wars alongside men and won warrior's honors |
the concept of complementary dualism is that | good and bad are commingled, serving a particular purpose |
the naskapi hunter's success depended upon | the generous souls of animals and fish |
according to naskapi beliefs, where did souls of the dead reside between rebirths | in the stars |
the Aztecs firmly believed that all of human life depended on the conquest and sacrifices of enemies | true |
naskapi women were not allowed to participate in hunting or fishing with the men | false |
the naskapi had elaborate initiation rituals for adolescent males | false |
the cherokee people welcomed the early European settlers to their land | false |
knowing how to influence souls was considered essential to the survival of the naskapi | true |
incan deities were believed to care only for the living; not for the dead | false |
the naskapi believe that all of life is activated by soul | true |
the term henotheism best characterizes most native American views of the absolute | true |
In the Story of Samaraditya, by Haribhadra, a man clung to life for | drops of honey |
the Jain hold death achieved by fasting is | sallekhana |
Mahavira's enlightenment at about age 42 led to his experience of... | ishatpragbhara |
in Nanak's direct vision of God he received | a cup of nectar |
the first guru of the Sikhs was | Nanak |
the main temple, the sacred center of the Sikhs, is located in | Amritsar |
Which Hindu provision is rejected in Sikhism | caste system |
Of the 5 stages in a Sikh's progress toward union with God, which of these does not belong? | nonharming |
the Jain principle of aparigraph refers to | nonattachment |
according to Jain teachings, the best way to avoid bad karma and increase good karma is | to revere all souls; human or not |
Nanak initially attracted converts with his | unusual attire |
Digambara monks symbolize their renunciation by | being "sky clad" |
Nanak offended both Hindus and Muslims by | declaring that "there is no Hindu and no Musalman" |
according to Nanak, what is the cause of human suffering? | loving the self more than God |
after the death of Guru Gobind Singh, the Sikhs were ordered to honor only the | Adi Granth |
Jains believe that injuring life now will involve one in suffering in the next life | true |
Mahavira's search for enlightenment lasted 20 years | false |
a Jina is a person who has conquered rebirth | true |
Mahavira renounced the world at age 30 | true |
Digambaras claim that Mahavira became a householder before beginning his spiritual quest | false |
Sikhism was a compromise worked out by Hindus and Muslims | false |
at gurdwaras, eating is a symbolic act | false ? |
"God is one" is a central Sikh teaching | true |
Shvetambaras believe that the presence of clothing on a monk indicates residual shame | false |
Digambaras believe that a woman must be reborn as a man before she can becomes a Tirthankara | true |
after his renunciation of the world, Mahavira attracted only a few devoted followers | false |
the Jian Acaranga teaches that one who does not teach others to avoid harming animals continues to sin | true |
the Jain laity do not generally apply the doctrine of nonviolence to capital punishment | false |
Jains believe that all life, human or animal, is the same | true |
Sikhs believe the world and humans to be essentially opposed to God | true |
the Jain universe | Ioka |
holy death by fasting | sallekhana |
beyond life and death | ishatpragbhar |
ancient Jain texts not now in existance | Purvas |
Jain categories of existence lakcing soul | ajiva |
twelve books reputed from Mahavira | Agamas |
Jain "immortal essence" or soul | jiva |
nonattachment | aparigraph |
no stealing | asteya |
truthfulness | satya |
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