• Engaged Buddhism@ (38)
• Vegetarianism@ (6)
• Vinaya (2)

See also:

• Society: Philosophy: Ethics: Applied: Vegetarianism and Veganism (5)
• Society: Religion and Spirituality: Buddhism: Lineages: Zen: Criticism (3)
• Society: Religion and Spirituality: Buddhism: Psychology (22)
• Society: Religion and Spirituality: Morality (15)

• Lay Morality
  lankaweb.com
  The Buddhist perspective of morality is given in a nutshell in the little Pali verse. "Sabba papassa akaranam - kusalassa upasampada sachitta pariyodapanam - etam buddhanu sasanam" "To keep away from all evil, cultivate good, and purify one's mind is the advice of all Buddhas."
• Karma
  ncf.ca
  The Law of Karma explained.
• The Importance of Sila (Virtue)
  angelfire.com
  "In order to practice meditation with any great success, one is required to practice sila."
• Sila
  accesstoinsight.org
  Sila (virtue, moral conduct) is the cornerstone upon which the entire Noble Eightfold Path is built. The practice of sila is defined by the middle three factors of the Eightfold Path: Right Speech, Right Action, and Right Livelihood.
• Buddhism and Respect for Parents
  online.sfsu.edu
  Extensive sutra analysis of Buddha's teaching on respecting one's parents.
• Buddhism and Medical Ethics
  changesurfer.com
  A bibliographic introduction.
• Journal of Buddhist Ethics
  buddhistethics.org
  Journal that promotes the study of Buddhist ethics through the publication of research articles, discussions and critical notes, bulletins, and reviews.
• The Meaning of Sin and Evil
  dyad.org
  "Buddhism has a completely satisfying answer to evil and sin. The Buddhist approach would be to question your "desire" to be without sin or evil, to look at the question itself. Why would you limit your life? To trap you into an experience that western language finds difficult to say directly. To direct your search to the real truth. Here our normal "logical" English language just breaks down. What is this "illogical" experience that is not linear and deductive? The answer is "There is - in fact - a life that can be experienced outside of the level of thinking." I call that the essential teaching of Buddhism."
• Consequences of Your Actions
  geocities.com
  Online Chinese Buddhist tract with simple illustrations of the moral consequences of actions.
• Golden Rules of Buddhism
  katinkahesselink.net
  The too prevalent ignorance among even adult Sinhalese Buddhists of the ethical code of their religion lead H.S. Olcott to issue this little compilation. It consists of quotes from Therevada sources on daily life, organized by topic.
• Sila -- Moral Conduct
  mahidol.ac.th
  Sila or moral conduct is the principle of human behaviour that promotes orderly and peaceful existence in a community. Rules of moral conduct are to be found in every religion. They may resemble other codes of conduct to a greater or lesser degree depending on the Teacher or religious system from which they originated. Usually they comprise lists of actions from which to abstain, implying that any actions not covered by the prohibitions are permissible. A good example is afforded by the five Silas (of Buddhism), namely to abstain from taking the life of sentient beings, to abstain from taking possession of anything that has not been given by its owner, to abstain from sexual misconduct, to abstain from lying or evil speech, and to abstain from intoxicating drinks which are a primary cause of negligence.
• Continuity and Change in the Economic Ethics of Buddhism: Evidence From the History of Buddhism in India, China and Japan
  buddhistethics.org
  A paper in the Journal of Buddhist Ethics considering Buddhist values with regard to wealth and economic activity, either within society or within the sangha.
• Criteria for Judging the Unwholesomeness of Actions in the Texts of Theravaada Buddhism
  buddhistethics.org
  Journal of Buddhist Ethics paper reviewing the role of ethics on the path in Theravāda texts and discussing the various criteria for distinguishing between gradations of wholesome and unwholesome actions, and considering the question of the relation between precept-taking and the moral worth of actions.
• Questions and Answers on Buddhist Moral Issues
  web.singnet.com.sg
  Topics include: good and evil, marriage, divorce, birth control and abortion, suicide, war, military service, mercy killing, killing for self protection, stealing from the rich to feed the poor, extramarital sex, white lies, intoxicants.
• Buddhist Morality
  ship.edu
  The basic concepts of Buddhist morality.
• Buddhist Precepts
  zenproject.faithweb.com
  An explanation of the Precepts by Robert Aitken Roshi.
• Cutting the Cat Into One: The Practice of the Bodhisattva Precepts in Zen
  geocities.com
  Kai, jo, e. Sila or precepts, samadhi or complete practice, prajna or wisdom. Call them what you will, these are the basis and the ground of healthy practice. They are also the Path itself. And the results? Well, they are also kai, jo, and e.

See Also:

• Morally
• Morality
• Amoralism
• Amorality
• Moral Relativism

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