Buddhism/General/Christian Keywords
5.0 / 5 based on 1 rating
- Religious Studies
- AllAbortionBuddhismChristianityCommunity CohesionLife and deathMarriage and RelationshipsMorality
- GCSE
- Edexcel
- Created by: Rachel Robbo
- Created on: 09-05-16 10:26
Enlightenment
Learning the meaning of all things.
1 of 58
Eightfold Path
The moral code by which all Buddhists aspire to live by. These are: Right view, right intentions, right speech, right action, right livelihood, right effort, right mindfulness, and right concentration.
2 of 58
Four Noble Truths
The Four universal truths that Buddhists believe in.
3 of 58
The Five Precepts
All Buddhists live by the Five Moral Precepts which are refraining from: harming living things, taking what is not given, sexual misconduct, lying or gossip, taking intoxicating substances, such as drugs or drink.
4 of 58
Karma
Right and wrong actions will be repeated unto you.
5 of 58
Nirvana
Freedom from the cycle of rebirth and from suffering.
6 of 58
Dalai Lama
The leader of Tibetan Buddhists.
7 of 58
Dharma (dhamma)
The teachings of the Buddha.
8 of 58
Karuna
Compassion or mercy, the special kindness shown to those who suffer.
9 of 58
Shila (sila)
Morality.
10 of 58
Agnosticism
Not being sure whether God exists.
11 of 58
Atheism
Believing that God does not exist.
12 of 58
Conversion
When your life is changed by giving your heart to God.
13 of 58
Free will
The idea that human beings are free to make their own choices.
14 of 58
Miracle
Something which seems to break a law of science and makes you think only God could have done it.
15 of 58
Moral evil
Actions done by humans which cause suffering.
16 of 58
Natural evil
Things which cause suffering but have nothing to do with humans.
17 of 58
Numinous
The feeling of the presence of something greater than you.
18 of 58
Omni-benevolent
The belief that God is all-good.
19 of 58
Omnipotent
The belief that God is all-powerful.
20 of 58
Omniscient
The belief that God knows everything that has happened and everything that is going to happen.
21 of 58
Prayer
An attempt to contact God, usually through words.
22 of 58
Abortion
The removal of a foetus from the womb before it can survive.
23 of 58
Assisted suicide
Providing a seriously ill person with the means to commit suicide.
24 of 58
Euthanasia
The painless killing of someone dying from a painful disease.
25 of 58
Near-death experience
When someone about to die has an out of body experience.
26 of 58
Non-voluntary euthanasia
Ending someone’s life painlessly when they are unable to ask, but you have good reason for thinking they would want you to do so.
27 of 58
Paranormal
Unexplained things which are thought to have spiritual causes eg ghosts, mediums.
28 of 58
Quality of life
The idea that life must have some benefits for it to be worth living.
29 of 58
Reincarnation
The belief that, after death, souls are reborn in a new body.
30 of 58
Resurrection
The belief that, after death, the body stays in the grave until the end of the world when it is raised.
31 of 58
Sanctity of life
The belief that life is holy and belongs to God.
32 of 58
Voluntary euthanasia
Ending life painlessly when someone in great pain asks for death.
33 of 58
Adultery
A sexual act between a married person and someone other than their marriage partner.
34 of 58
Civil partnership
A legal ceremony giving a homosexual couple the same legal rights as a husband and wife.
35 of 58
Cohabitation
Living together without being married.
36 of 58
Contraception
Intentionally preventing pregnancy from occurring.
37 of 58
Faithfulness
Staying with your marriage partner and having sex only with them.
38 of 58
Homosexuality
Sexual attraction to the same sex.
39 of 58
Nuclear family
Mother, father and children living as a unit.
40 of 58
Pre-marital sex
Sex before marriage.
41 of 58
Procreation
Making a new life.
42 of 58
Promiscuity
Having sex with a number of partners without commitment.
43 of 58
Re-constituted family
Where two sets of children (stepbrothers and stepsisters) become one family when their divorced parents marry each other.
44 of 58
Re-marriage
Marrying again after being divorced from a previous marriage.
45 of 58
Community cohesion
A common vision and shared sense of belonging for all groups in society.
46 of 58
Discrimination
Treating people less favourably because of their ethnicity/gender/colour/ sexuality/age/class.
47 of 58
Ethnic minority
A member of an ethnic group (race) which is much smaller than the majority group.
48 of 58
Interfaith marriages
Marriage where the husband and wife are from different religions.
49 of 58
Multi-ethnic society
Many different races and cultures living together in one society.
50 of 58
Multi-faith society
Many different religions living together in one society.
51 of 58
Prejudice
Believing some people are inferior or superior without even knowing them.
52 of 58
Racial harmony
Different races/colours living together happily.
53 of 58
Racism
The belief that some races are superior to others.
54 of 58
Religious freedom
The right to practice your religion and change your religion.
55 of 58
Religious pluralism
Accepting all religions as having an equal right to coexist.
56 of 58
Sexism
Discriminating against people because of their gender (being male or female).
57 of 58
Immortality of the soul
The idea that the soul lives on after the death of the body.
58 of 58
Other cards in this set
Card 2
Front
The moral code by which all Buddhists aspire to live by. These are: Right view, right intentions, right speech, right action, right livelihood, right effort, right mindfulness, and right concentration.
Back
Eightfold Path
Card 3
Front
The Four universal truths that Buddhists believe in.
Back
Card 4
Front
All Buddhists live by the Five Moral Precepts which are refraining from: harming living things, taking what is not given, sexual misconduct, lying or gossip, taking intoxicating substances, such as drugs or drink.
Back
Card 5
Front
Right and wrong actions will be repeated unto you.
Back
Similar Religious Studies resources:
0.0 / 5
0.0 / 5
0.0 / 5
0.0 / 5
2.0 / 5 based on 1 rating
0.0 / 5
0.0 / 5
0.0 / 5
0.0 / 5
0.0 / 5
Comments
No comments have yet been made