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  • Activity NO 4

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    Michael Pelotos
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    This document contains 34 questions about various concepts in Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Islam, and their relation to morality. The questions cover key terms like the Vedas, Atman, Brahman, Moksha, Samsara, the three jewels of Buddhism, the Four Noble Truths, Tao, Yin and Yang, Zen Buddhism, Islamic concepts like Allah, the Koran, Muhammad, and the obligation of pilgrimage in Mecca. Several questions ask about the respondent's views on key ideas in these philosophies and religions, like the nature of suffering, how they compare to other traditions, and what they have taught about morality.

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    Ethics

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    This document contains 34 questions about various concepts in Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Islam, and their relation to morality. The questions cover key terms like the Vedas, Atman, Brahman, Moksha, Samsara, the three jewels of Buddhism, the Four Noble Truths, Tao, Yin and Yang, Zen Buddhism, Islamic concepts like Allah, the Koran, Muhammad, and the obligation of pilgrimage in Mecca. Several questions ask about the respondent's views on key ideas in these philosophies and religions, like the nature of suffering, how they compare to other traditions, and what they have taught about morality.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    7 views3 pages

    Activity NO 4

    Uploaded by

    Michael Pelotos
    This document contains 34 questions about various concepts in Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Islam, and their relation to morality. The questions cover key terms like the Vedas, Atman, Brahman, Moksha, Samsara, the three jewels of Buddhism, the Four Noble Truths, Tao, Yin and Yang, Zen Buddhism, Islamic concepts like Allah, the Koran, Muhammad, and the obligation of pilgrimage in Mecca. Several questions ask about the respondent's views on key ideas in these philosophies and religions, like the nature of suffering, how they compare to other traditions, and what they have taught about morality.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 3

    Learning Activity: 4 SCORE: _________

    NAME: ___________________________________________________

    DATE: ____________________________ TIME: _________________

    COURSE AND YEAR: ________________________________________

    1. Discuss the meaning of the following:


    1.1 Vedas
    1.2 Maya
    1.3 Atman
    1.4 Brahman
    1.5 Moksha
    2. What is the value of Samsara in Hindu morality?
    3. What has Atman to do with the Brahman in relation to morality?
    4. Do you agree with the contention that Buddhism is an ethics of liberation? Why?
    5. What are the three jewels in Buddhism?
    6. Do you agree with Buddha when he argued that life is permeated by suffering?
    Why?
    7. Do you think Buddha is right when he argued that it is craving that causes
    suffering? Why?
    8. Banking on your own experience, what can you say about suffering?
    9. Discuss Buddha’s four Noble Truths.
    10. Do you agree with Buddha when he posited his claim that suffering can be
    eliminated from man? Why?
    11. How do you compare Indian Ethics with Chinese Ethics?
    12. How do you describe, generally, Chinese Philosophy?
    13. How is Confucian ethics related with human – heartedness?
    14. What have the innate laws of nature to do with morality?
    15. Discuss the meaning of the following in relation to morality:
    15.1 Ren
    15.2 Li
    15.3 Yi
    15.4 Shu

    ETHICS WESTERN ETHICS


    15.5 Xiao
    16. Discuss and explain the original meaning of Tao
    17. Explain the meaning of Tao as the Way of the Ultimate Reality.
    18. What has Tao do with the universe?
    19. Does Tao have something to do with human existence? Why?
    20. Explain the meaning of Yin and Yang.
    21. Do you think that the characteristics of Yin and Yang are contrary or
    contradictory? Why?
    22. What is the place of Tao in the correlation of Yin and Yang?
    23. Could Tao stand independently of Yin and Yang? Why?
    24. What have Tao, Yin and Yang to do with the way toasts understand and
    interpret morality?
    25. What is Zen – Buddhism?
    26. Is Zen-Buddhism a combination of Taoism and Buddhism? Why?
    27. Why is reason repugnant to Zen-Buddhists?
    28. Explain the meaning of the following:
    28.1 Koans
    28.2 Zou-Chan
    28.3 Satori
    29. As a student in moral, what do you think Zen-Buddhism has taught you?
    30. Explain the meaning of the following:
    30.1 Salam
    30.2 Allah
    30.3 Koran
    30.4 Mohammed
    30.5 Tawaf
    30.6 Ka’ba
    30.7 Black Stone
    30.8 Abraham
    31. Present the minor moral injunction in Islam.
    32. Because of their obligation to pray, do you think the Muslim are more
    religious than the Christian? What do you understand by the term religious?

    ETHICS WESTERN ETHICS


    33. What do you think the obligation “to have a pilgrimage to Mecca” have to do
    with moral lives of the Muslims?
    34. As a Christian, what has Islamic ethics taught you?

    ETHICS WESTERN ETHICS

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