Buddhist doctrines such as rebirth, karma as cosmic moral causation, and the existence of non-physical mental continuants make testable empirical predictions that conflict with mainstream neuroscience.

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Buddhist doctrines(as used in religious philosophy): A set of core teachings and beliefs that form the foundation of Buddhism, a major world religion founded around the 5th century BCE.
Cosmic moral causation(as used in Buddhist philosophy): The concept that the universe itself enforces morality automatically—that wrongdoing naturally produces suffering and rightdoing naturally produces happiness, like a built-in system of justice.
Neuroscience(as the field being discussed): The scientific study of how the brain and nervous system work, including the physical structures and chemical processes involved in thinking and behavior.
Non-physical mental continuants(as used in philosophy of mind): Things that carry thoughts, consciousness, or the mind from one moment to the next (or one lifetime to the next) without being made of physical matter like the brain.

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