Don't Suffer More Than Needed | Buddhist Philosophy on Pain and Suffering

Name: Dont Suffer More Than Needed | Buddhist Philosophy on Pain and Suffering
Uploaded: 2024-05-25T15:02:07+08:00
Description: Dont Suffer More Than Needed | Buddhist Philosophy on Pain and Suffering

Category：buddhism

2024-05-25

Category Latest News

"Zhao Guangfa: Cheng Yen [6835] - Tzu Chi's Merits" This article is included in the general collection of Zhao Guangfa's "Knowing Horsepower from a Long Distance - Opening the Door to Enlightenment" - the 99th sub-collection "Climbing High to Spectacular Heaven and Earth". The po - DayDayNews
Who buried you in the previous life? In Buddhism, we often pay attention to the four words of cause and effect. What you sow will get what you reap. When you are not clear about many things, everything is already doomed. Love cannot be forced, it all depends on your mutual fate. - DayDayNews
View the landscape on Guanyin Mountain and the Luohan Temple in the Luohan Temple. The meaning of this couplet is expressed as: Guanyin guides the landscape on the mountain and makes strategic arrangements to carry forward Buddhism. Arhats line up in the temple to prepare to save - DayDayNews
People whose goals are unclear or have no goals are undesirable and decadent attitudes towards life. And people's improper attitudes are actually due to unclear goals, because when it comes to attitude, it is essentially the attitude towards the goal. So, experts tell us: Control - DayDayNews
During the Song Dynasty, there was an eminent monk named "Decong". He was from Zhangtan, Suzhou, and his lay name was Yang. When he was seven years old, Monk Decong became a novice monk at Ciguang Temple in Hangzhou. When he was thirteen years old, he received full ordination at - DayDayNews
4. The contribution of Faxian to Chinese Buddhism lies not only in his translation of sutras, but he is more familiar with it than Faxian's translation. It may also be his travelogue about traveling to the West to obtain Buddhist scriptures, "Buddha's Country" (Journey to the Bud - DayDayNews
Xishuangbanna is the hometown of the Dai people, and almost everyone of the Dai believes in Buddhism. They have been deeply influenced by Buddhist culture since birth, so there are many temples here, which can be said to be seen everywhere. These temples are also in their hearts. - DayDayNews
There is no dust in the heart, the mind is at peace, and troubles arise from the heart. Trouble is Bodhi. Trouble, as the name suggests, is boredom and suffering. The meaning of troubles in Buddhism is much more profound than the troubles in the secular world. Practicing Vipassan - DayDayNews
The Tripitaka course is compiled based on the audio courses of Master Xianzhe Zhiwuya on the personal account of "Wu Yudongliu". The text manuscript is provided by the group owner [An Duan]. In the previous lesson, we talked about—Emperor Yongle wrote many praises, hymns, and pre - DayDayNews
The "Yonghegong" series of special courses are organized based on the Himalayan audio of teacher Xianzhe Zhiwuya. The transcript is compiled and provided by the group owner An Rui and the group friend team. First school: An Duan, Heng Shen, Lao Fei Ge, Strawberry, Sheng Xian, Shi - DayDayNews

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