AQA GCSE Religious Studies A · 8062
Paper 1
Impermanence: the Buddhist teaching that things dependent on conditions change and do not remain permanently the same.
Revise: Three Marks of ExistenceThe Three Marks of Existence are three fundamental characteristics of life and reality taught in Buddhism. They are anicca, meaning impermanence; anatta, meaning no fixed self; and dukkha, meaning suffering or unsatisfactoriness. They are sometimes called the Three Universal Truths and are shared teachings across Buddhist traditions, including Theravada and Mahayana.
- Revise: Places of Worship
Impermanence: the Buddhist teaching that things change and do not remain fixed.
- Revise: Death and Mourning Ceremonies
The Buddhist teaching of impermanence: everything that arises through conditions changes and does not last for ever.
1 more note
- Revise: Festivals and Retreats
Impermanence: the Buddhist teaching that things change and do not last permanently.