The concept of bringing all good is not a Buddhist concept. In Buddhism each being is responsible to find his or her own enlightenment. Buddhism essentially posts instructions like "It would be easier this way!" but there is no compulsion to follow the suggestion. There is no saviour, no judge - just you.
The Lord Buddha practised and taught self realization and enlightenment through meditation. Buddhism does not teach anything about good deeds and sins nor does it teach in terms of "good, better and best". Buddhism does teach about 'skilful acts' (good deeds) and 'unskilful acts' (sins). The aim of Buddhism is to show one how to live a happy life here and now, as eternity is all around us. Buddhism does not teach of Heaven and hell as "absolutes". To do that would limit God or "The Ultimate Good" to a "destination". In conclusion, if one does not expect to find the ultimate good on any level, one will not be disappointed when one does not find it, because in Buddhism it does not exist; there will always be something "better than the best".
one who is enlighten to the ultimate reality of all thingd.
Buddhism is divided into a number of schools and traditions, each of which has its own leadership/administration. There is no one person who represents all Buddhists.
Gautama Siddartha the prince had a son named Rahula.
You should learn about him because he was the one who founded Buddhism. If you want to learn how he started Buddhism, type the question into wikianswers as well, and you should get a good answer.
the buddha or the enlightened one began Buddhism
Yes. All sects or sub-groups of Buddhism follow one of these two major branches.
The goal of Zen Buddhism is the same goal as all the other schools of Buddhism, namely, to live life as excellently as the Buddha, in other words, to become a Buddha. This involves experiencing a spiritual awakening (enlightenment, satori) and infusing that awakening throughout all one's activities.
no a bird brings them in a cloth to there hill
Technically Buddhism is not a religion and it has no god.
The question implies that the asker is quite confused about what Buddhism means.'Buddhism' means 'the teachings of the Buddha'.What the Buddha had mainly taught (the main constituents of Buddhism) are:- To avoid all bad (evil) deeds; to do good deeds; to cleanse one's mind- To have a good mind or keep concentration in mind; to keep morality; to have a strong insight (i.e., the Threefold Training, viz. ethics (morality or virtue), concentration and wisdom (insight)) It is also known as "The Eightfold Path" (the path to Nirvana.)- The law of cause and effect (karma); if good (bad) deed is done by one, good (bad) outcome definitely occurs to one; the Four Noble Truths (obeying this law)- Three marks of existence: Annica (impermanence), Dukkha (suffering), Anatta (no permanent self or soul)
Buddhism is one of the Dharmic (non-theistic) religions