i prefer the real religion of peace, buddhism
Quote from: Azumarill on January 11, 2015, 05:45:54 PMi prefer the real religion of peace, buddhism> thinking Buddhism is a peaceful religionlol
Quote from: αΌΟΟλλΟΞ½ on January 11, 2015, 05:48:20 PMQuote from: Azumarill on January 11, 2015, 05:45:54 PMi prefer the real religion of peace, buddhism> thinking Buddhism is a peaceful religionlolthe hell is this?do tell.
Quote from: Azumarill on January 11, 2015, 05:50:06 PMQuote from: αΌΟΟλλΟΞ½ on January 11, 2015, 05:48:20 PMQuote from: Azumarill on January 11, 2015, 05:45:54 PMi prefer the real religion of peace, buddhism> thinking Buddhism is a peaceful religionlolthe hell is this?do tell.Zen Buddhism in Imperial Japan, and Theravada Buddhism currently in Myanmar, have been exceptionally violent. It's more to do with tribalism in the second example, though, rather than any explicit doctrinal prescription.
people have and always will use religion as an excuse for committing injustices..
Quote from: Azumarill on January 11, 2015, 06:05:35 PM people have and always will use religion as an excuse for committing injustices.. You don't say?
Quote from: αΌΟΟλλΟΞ½ on January 11, 2015, 05:48:20 PMQuote from: Azumarill on January 11, 2015, 05:45:54 PMi prefer the real religion of peace, buddhism> thinking Buddhism is a peaceful religionlolI don't recall and Buddhist extremists beheading people or blowing up cars.
Buddhist violence in Myanmar are the ethnic terror attacks, particularly against the Rohingya people and other Muslims in the region. The terror attacks were motivated by Buddhist monks (the prominent among whom is Wirathu) with the creation of the 969 Movement.[11] The violence reached prominence in June 2012 when more than 200 people were killed and around 100,000 were displaced.[12][13] According to the Human Rights Watch report, the Burmese government and local authorities played a key role in the forcible displacement of more than 125,000 Rohingya and other Muslims in the region. The report further specifies the coordinated attacks of October 2012 that were carried out in different cities by Burmese officials, community leaders and Buddhist monks to terrorize and forcibly relocate the population.[14] The violence of Meiktila, Lashio (2013) and Mandalay (2014) are the latest Buddhist violence in Burma.[15][16][17][18][/quite]
Quote from: Mad Max on January 11, 2015, 06:17:45 PMQuote from: αΌΟΟλλΟΞ½ on January 11, 2015, 05:48:20 PMQuote from: Azumarill on January 11, 2015, 05:45:54 PMi prefer the real religion of peace, buddhism> thinking Buddhism is a peaceful religionlolI don't recall and Buddhist extremists beheading people or blowing up cars.Quote Buddhist violence in Myanmar are the ethnic terror attacks, particularly against the Rohingya people and other Muslims in the region. The terror attacks were motivated by Buddhist monks (the prominent among whom is Wirathu) with the creation of the 969 Movement.[11] The violence reached prominence in June 2012 when more than 200 people were killed and around 100,000 were displaced.[12][13] According to the Human Rights Watch report, the Burmese government and local authorities played a key role in the forcible displacement of more than 125,000 Rohingya and other Muslims in the region. The report further specifies the coordinated attacks of October 2012 that were carried out in different cities by Burmese officials, community leaders and Buddhist monks to terrorize and forcibly relocate the population.[14] The violence of Meiktila, Lashio (2013) and Mandalay (2014) are the latest Buddhist violence in Burma.[15][16][17][18]
Buddhist violence in Myanmar are the ethnic terror attacks, particularly against the Rohingya people and other Muslims in the region. The terror attacks were motivated by Buddhist monks (the prominent among whom is Wirathu) with the creation of the 969 Movement.[11] The violence reached prominence in June 2012 when more than 200 people were killed and around 100,000 were displaced.[12][13] According to the Human Rights Watch report, the Burmese government and local authorities played a key role in the forcible displacement of more than 125,000 Rohingya and other Muslims in the region. The report further specifies the coordinated attacks of October 2012 that were carried out in different cities by Burmese officials, community leaders and Buddhist monks to terrorize and forcibly relocate the population.[14] The violence of Meiktila, Lashio (2013) and Mandalay (2014) are the latest Buddhist violence in Burma.[15][16][17][18]
What do you think of the religion of peace?
