where does buhdism come from?
117593
From a need to find the answers to the big questions of life.  Why are we here?  Why do we suffer?  How can I be really and deeply happy?  Why are people not fulfilled?  How can they be fulfilled?  By trying to answer these questions the Buddha (and the many Buddhas that came before) was able to find the answers through hard work and determination.
776409
Most of my ancestors came here from Switzerland.They came here because they were being persecuted in their country because of their religion.One of my ancestors actually had his tongue cut out because he was preaching a religion not allowed.They were Mennonites.
193579
I believe this in is the QUR'AN.\n\n\nDr. Bucaille says:\n\nHere men are told that the mountains are placed as tent pegs. Tent pegs keep the tent stable so again the idea is put forward that the pegs, the mountains, will keep the earth from shaking. \n\nA third picture is present in the word (rawasiya) used for mountains. Wehr translates this word as unshakable mountains. The Munjid says (al-jibal al-thawabat al-ruwasikh) firmly established, fixed mountains. The word comes from the root (arsa), the same root used for the Arabic word for anchor. To throw out or cast the anchor is (alqa almirsah). So instead of "cast the anchor to keep the ship from moving", we have "cast the mountains to keep the earth from shaking". \n\nFrom these pictures it is clear that Muhammad's followers understood that the Mountains were thrown down \n\n(a) like tent pegs to keep a tent in place. \n\n(b) like an anchor to hold a ship in place. \n\n(c) to stop the earth from moving. i.e. limit earthquakes, \n\nBut, in fact, this is false. Earthquakes are common events associated with the forming of mountains. \n\nSince these verses present a definite problem, after quoting several of the above verses about mountains Dr. Bucaille says, \n\n"Modern geologists describe the folds in the Earth as giving foundations to the mountains, and their dimensions go roughly one mile to roughly 10 miles. The stability of the Earth's crust results from the phenomenon of these folds."
748480
It's an urban myth, like most Creationist stories about evolution. In fact, from the biographies I've read, Darwin lent more and more towards agnosticism or atheism as he got older, starting out as a very strong believer in the Genesis story when he set sail on the Beagle, and disbelieving Christianity but still believing in God when he wrote the Origin of Species.
1137101
i thought Bula was the name of a whale, if not well good luck there are a just a few million people up here try doing a 411- canada name search
644207
That's where the BTK is from.
568829
Where the poem originates, I don't know. However, when ice-cream was first produced in mass, in Victorian England, it would be sold on little glass holders known as 'penny licks', which might explain the 'penny a lump'.
653856
http://bopedia.com/en/wikipedia/l/la/laestadian.html \n\nHere's a good place to find some info. They are followers of a religous movement founded by Lars Levi Lestadius who was a Swedish-Saami. He lived in the 19th century.
13324
Do you mean Bahai??\nIt originated in Iran as an offshoot fromthe Ithna Ashari Shia Community and has evolved to a new religion.\n\nThe Bahá'í Faith is an emerging global religion founded by Bahá'u'lláh, a nineteenth-century Persian exile. "Bahá'í" is either an adjective referring to this religion, or the term for a follower of Bahá'u'lláh.\n\nBahá'í theology speaks of three interlocking unities: the oneness of God (monotheism); the oneness of his prophets or messengers; and the oneness of humanity (equality, world unity, globalism). These three principles have a profound impact on the theological and social teachings of this religion.\n\nReligion is seen as a progressively unfolding process of education, by God, through his messengers, to a constantly evolving human family. Bahá'u'lláh is seen as the most recent, pivotal, but not final of God's messengers. He announced that his major purpose is to lay the spiritual foundations for a new global civilization of peace and harmony, which Bahá'ís expect to gradually arise.\n\n1 Relation to other religions \n1.1 Distinction \n1.2 Persecution \n1.3 The Covenant \n2 Demographics \n3 Teachings \n3.1 Summary \n3.2 Social principles \n3.3 Mystical teachings \n3.4 Study and worship \n4 History \n4.1 The Báb \n4.2 Bahá'u'lláh \n4.3 `Abdu'l-Bahá \n4.4 Bahá'í administration \n5 Current plans and focus \n6 Laws \n7 Places of worship \n8 Calendar \n9 Symbols \n10 Involvement in society \n11 See also \n12 References \n13 External links \n13.1 Official websites of the Bahá'í International Community \n13.2 Other Bahá'í websites \n \nRelation to other religions\nBahá'ís believe in a process of progressive revelation recognising the major religions' founders including Adam, Noah, Zoroaster (Zarathustra), Krishna, Abraham, Moses, Buddha, Jesus, and Muhammad. Like Muslims, Bahá'ís interpret religious history in terms of a series of prophetic dispensations. Each prophet, or Manifestation, brings a somewhat broader and more advanced revelation for the time and place it appeared in. Unlike contemporary Muslims, Bahá'ís do not believe that this process of progressive revelation has an end.\n\n\nDistinction\nThe Bahá'í Faith is not a combination of religions, but is a distinct religious tradition, with its own scriptures, teachings, laws, and history. Even though Bahá'ís have their own distinct teachings, they believe in the divinity of several past messengers of God.\n\nBahá'ís describe their faith as an independent world religion, differing from the other great religious traditions only in its newness. Bahá'u'lláh is thought to fulfill the messianic promises, and other spiritual aspirations, of all these various predecessor faiths.\n\n\nPersecution\nBahá'ís continue to be persecuted in Islamist ruled countries, especially Iran, where over 200 believers were executed between 1978 and 1998. Since the Islamic Revolution of 1979, Iranian Bahá'ís have regularly had their homes ransacked, been banned from attending university or holding government jobs, and several hundred have received prison sentences for their religious beliefs, most recently for participating in study circles. Bahá'í cemeteries have been desecrated and property seized and occasionally demolished, including the House of Mírzá Burzurg, Bahá'u'lláh's father. The House of the Báb in Shiraz has been destroyed twice, and is one of three sites to which Bahá'ís perform pilgrimage. [1] [2] [3] [4]\n\n\nThe Covenant\nOne of the main teachings in the faith is of unity, and Bahá'ís believe that Bahá'u'lláh has guaranteed the unity of their faith by ordaining certain authorities and institutions, which are described at length below. This divine guarantee of the integrity of Bahá'í institutions is known as "The Covenant of Bahá'u&
63175
Your ass! Where the hell do you think it comes from?
636540
I am not sure, but they may be from somewhere in the Middle East. I have never heard of them before though.
895421
because Aberham was the accepted founder of Judaism. which led to Christianity and Islam.  the people of these religions will never believe anything else so it is easier to call it Abrihamic.
114775
I know someone in Malaysia with that Domain. I thought it was odd when they told me where they wher I thought that was a brittish domain only. So you may be even more surprised where it actaully comes from as well
393127
LOL!  jeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeez! where do these ppl come from? What kind of a question is that?
270687
Exodus for Kirk Hammet and Flotsam and Jetsom for Newsted.  I didn't google this, so you know.
334854
I'd have to know first what a Buslim is, and what you mean by the word.\n\nAddendum: surprisingly, I've found "Buslim" on the Internet!  One site, apparently defunct, had called it a cross between a Buddhist and a Muslim.\n\nbadreligion  \nbadreligion Buslim - Not a real religion. Taz made it up in a Study of Religion class one day. It's like Buddhism crossed with Islam. Well, not really. But it has a cool name. Si-Amohn-Ra is a nonsensical entity who took ...www.geocities.com/are_you_normal_enough/badreligion.html - 8k \nhttp://www.geocities.com/are_you_normal_enough/badreligion.html \nhttp://search.yahoo.com/search?p=buslim&sm=Yahoo%21+Search&fr=FP-tab-web-t&toggle=1&cop=&ei=UTF-8\n\nAnother site says Buslim is a place in Tarabulus, Lybia.\nhttp://www.traveljournals.net/explore/libya/map/m4465058/buslim.html\nhttp://www.globalcoordinate.com/places/2106426.aspx\n\nThere's a short story on line called "The Return of Jerry Buslim".\nhttp://www.lit.org/view/17893\n\nSo to answer your original question, I was not born a location in Libya; I'm a native New Yorker.  I was not born a fictional character named Jerry Buslim.  I also don't believe I was born a cross between Buddhism and Islam.  Can you prove that I was?
83724
http://www.usc.edu/dept/MSA/fundamentals/hadithsunnah/bukhari/