The notion of sin is not a Buddhist concept, it is mainly limited to the Abrahamic faithe (Judaism, Christianity, Islam). This gets away from having to have sins "forgiven". The absence of a deity or judge provides no one to do the forgiving in any case.
Buddhist precepts are based on the core goodness (Buddha nature) of people, a list of ways to improve yourself (the Eightfold Path), no deity sitting in judgement, an infinite number of lifetimes to learn to do things skillfully, and an onus on every individual to find their own way without the intervention of a god.
Baptism is not part of Buddhism. This is a result of Buddhism not having a deity, the concept of anyone or thing being able to "purify" anyone else except that person themselves. Even the concept of "purification" is shakes Buddhism has no concept of sin, original sin, damnation, salvation etc.
Both religions consider polygamy to be immoral and a sin.
The Buddhism stays the same, the application by the people differs.
The Buddhism stays the same, the application by the people differs.
The Buddhism stays the same, the application by the people differs.
"Sin" is not a Buddhist concept. Sin implies a contravention of a divine law, Buddhism has no gods to pass down such rules. The closest you might get is, in the words used by the Dalai Lama, to be "unskillful" in running your life.
The people those who believe in Buddhism are called buddhist
Buddhists. There are still people who believe in Buddhism, and they are still called Buddhists.
Buddhism is a religion where people celebrate the life of Buddha a great leader
Buddhism has about 365 million followers at the moment.
Laughing is not a sin but making fun of people can be.
Amida Buddhism