Correctly match the terms/names with the definitions/descriptions provided.Group of answer choicesThe founder of Sikhism whose body disappeared from his deathbed as testimony to his goal of uniting the two faiths from which Sikhism developedThe smaller of the two main divisions of Buddhism, this group claims to more closely follow the teachings of the Buddha.The most influential teaching of Jainism which calls for non-injury to life.The “way of devotion” whereby one seeks to realize moksha through faithful service to a god.Buddhist monastic order.Manuals in Tibetan Buddhism which teach the various magical words and spells necessary for survival in this life and guidance into the next life.The “way of knowledge” whereby through the study of sacred and philosophical writings and commentaries one achieves moksha.The three gods which developed in postclassical Hinduism representing the main elements of Brahman in classical Hindu thought.
Question
Correctly match the terms/names with the definitions/descriptions provided.Group of answer choicesThe founder of Sikhism whose body disappeared from his deathbed as testimony to his goal of uniting the two faiths from which Sikhism developedThe smaller of the two main divisions of Buddhism, this group claims to more closely follow the teachings of the Buddha.The most influential teaching of Jainism which calls for non-injury to life.The “way of devotion” whereby one seeks to realize moksha through faithful service to a god.Buddhist monastic order.Manuals in Tibetan Buddhism which teach the various magical words and spells necessary for survival in this life and guidance into the next life.The “way of knowledge” whereby through the study of sacred and philosophical writings and commentaries one achieves moksha.The three gods which developed in postclassical Hinduism representing the main elements of Brahman in classical Hindu thought.
Solution
- Guru Nanak: The founder of Sikhism whose body disappeared from his deathbed as testimony to his goal of uniting the two faiths from which Sikhism developed.
- Theravada Buddhism: The smaller of the two main divisions of Buddhism, this group claims to more closely follow the teachings of the Buddha.
- Ahimsa: The most influential teaching of Jainism which calls for non-injury to life.
- Bhakti: The “way of devotion” whereby one seeks to realize moksha through faithful service to a god.
- Sangha: Buddhist monastic order.
- Tibetan Book of the Dead: Manuals in Tibetan Buddhism which teach the various magical words and spells necessary for survival in this life and guidance into the next life.
- Jnana: The “way of knowledge” whereby through the study of sacred and philosophical writings and commentaries one achieves moksha.
- Trimurti: The three gods which developed in postclassical Hinduism representing the main elements of Brahman in classical Hindu thought.
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