Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies B 1RB0
Catholic Christianity: Catholic BeliefsAny paper
Catholic Christianity: Living the Catholic LifeAny paper
Catholic Christianity: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Catholic Christianity: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Catholic Christianity: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Catholic Christianity: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Catholic Christianity: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Catholic Christianity: EqualityPaper 3
Christianity: Christian BeliefsAny paper
Christianity: Living the Christian LifeAny paper
Christianity: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Christianity: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Christianity: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Christianity: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Christianity: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Christianity: EqualityPaper 3
Islam: Muslim BeliefsAny paper
Islam: Living the Muslim LifeAny paper
Islam: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Islam: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Islam: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Islam: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Islam: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Islam: EqualityPaper 3
Buddhism: Buddhist BeliefsAny paper
Buddhism: Living the Buddhist LifeAny paper
Buddhism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Buddhism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Buddhism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Buddhism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Buddhism: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Buddhism: EqualityPaper 3
Hinduism: Hindu BeliefsAny paper
Hinduism: Living the Hindu LifeAny paper
Hinduism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Hinduism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Hinduism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Hinduism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Hinduism: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Hinduism: EqualityPaper 3
Judaism: Jewish BeliefsAny paper
Judaism: Living the Jewish LifeAny paper
Judaism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Judaism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Judaism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Judaism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Judaism: Religious ExperiencePaper 3
Judaism: EqualityPaper 3
Sikhism: Sikh BeliefsAny paper
Sikhism: Living the Sikh LifeAny paper
Sikhism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Sikhism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Sikhism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Sikhism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Sikhism: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Sikhism: EqualityPaper 3
Buddhism: Equality
Buddhist attitudes to religious freedom
- 3 things to know
- Paper 3
Overview
Toward a True Kinship of Faiths and the Dalai Lama on respecting other faiths, Ashoka's tolerance, Upali the Jain householder, the benefits and challenges of a multi-faith society, and non-religious challenges.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What is religious freedom, and why do Buddhists value it?
What is Toward a True Kinship of Faiths?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What is religious freedom, and why do Buddhists value it?
Model answer
Religious freedom is the right to hold, practise and change one's beliefs. Buddhists value it because faith cannot be forced and each person must test the teaching.
- 2
What is Toward a True Kinship of Faiths?
Model answer
Toward a True Kinship of Faiths is a 2010 book by the XIV Dalai Lama on how religions can live together. The book argues that compassion lies at the heart of every major faith.
- 3
What does the Dalai Lama teach about holding one's own faith while respecting others?
Model answer
The Dalai Lama suggests one truth and one religion for the individual, but several truths and religions for the community. A person can be committed to their faith while respecting others.
- 4
How did the Emperor Ashoka show respect for other religions?
Model answer
Ashoka's twelfth rock edict urged people to honour other faiths as well as their own. Ashoka warned that condemning another's faith harms one's own.
- 5
What does the story of Upali the Jain householder show about religious freedom?
Model answer
The Buddha told Upali, a Jain who had become his follower, to keep giving alms to Jain monks. The Buddha respected the faith Upali had left.
- 6
How do Buddhists respond to living in a multi-faith society?
Model answer
Most Buddhists welcome a multi-faith society as a chance to learn from others. Some Buddhists meditate or work alongside people of other faiths in interfaith groups.
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