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        | The principle that there is no eternal self |  | 
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        | A person who is dedicated to liberating others from suffering |  | 
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        | The teaching and laws for conduct given by the Buddha |  | 
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        | Discomfort, suffering, frustration, disharmony. |  | 
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        | Out actions and their effects on this life and lives to come. |  | 
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        | a question used by Zen teachers to boggle the student's mind and thus liberating direct awareness. |  | 
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        | The "Great Vehicle" the Buddhist school that stresses compassion |  | 
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        | the ultimate egoless state of bliss |  | 
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        | Ancient Buddhist scripture written in Pali and Considered authortative |  | 
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        | the continual round of birth, death, and rebirth |  | 
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        | the spiritual community. in Thereveda the monastic community. |  | 
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        | The doctrine of voidness, emptiness |  | 
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        | The remaining orthodox school of Buddhism, which adheres to the earliest scriptures. |  | 
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        | The Buddha, the Dharma, and the Sangha |  | 
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        | The Buddhist path of the Tibeten diaspora. |  | 
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        | A Chinese and Japanese school emphasizing that all things have buddha- nature, which only can be grasped when one escapes from the intellectual mind. |  | 
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        | The four Hindu stages of life: Student, householder, hermit, and homeless wanderer. |  | 
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        | The soul, or the essence of consciousness, in Hinduism, a spark of the cosmic Brahman. |  | 
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        | Intense devotion to a personal manifestation of Supreme Rality. |  | 
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        | Priest or member of the priestly caste; the highest caste in Hunduism |  | 
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        | Moral oder, social order, justice, righteousness, religion |  | 
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        | A spiritual teacher of hinduism |  | 
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        | our action and their effects on this life and lives to come |  | 
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        | liberation from the cycle of reincarnation |  | 
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        | After death, rebirth in a new life |  | 
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        | The worldly cycle of birth, death, and rebirth |  | 
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        | the eternal way of religious duty. |  | 
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        | The ancient language of the Vedas |  | 
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        | The religious texts often referred to as the foundations of Santana Dharma |  | 
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