Understanding Birth in Buddhism : หน้า 16/81
Buddha Knows : หน้า 16/81 Explore the Buddhist perspective on birth, rebirth, and the cycle of suffering inherent in life.
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สรุปเนื้อหา
In Buddhism, birth is viewed as a natural process tied to the cyclical nature of existence. Each birth is influenced by karma, following the notion that suffering arises from birth, which is a necessary phase to ultimately cease the cycle. Through understanding suffering and the truths of life, individuals can aim for a state beyond birth. This perspective is realistic, acknowledging that suffering and birth are closely linked, and emphasizes personal responsibility arising from past actions. Visit dmc.tv for more insights.
หัวข้อประเด็น
-Buddhist view of birth
-Cyclical nature of existence
-The purpose of life and suffering
-Karma and retribution
-Realism in Buddhist philosophy
ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า
Rebirth & Incarnation
Monica
: Thank you. Ok, what does it mean for a Buddhist to
give birth to a child?
Luang Phaw: Buddhism regards a birth not only as a natural process.
We consider that everyone is reborn because of a
cyclical drive, and as long as the driven force remains,
one continues to be reborn in order to learn the truth of
life that would lead to the final stage, or the end of
birth, because the more often we are born, the more
suffering we encounter. Birth is the origin of many
other kinds of sufferings such as aging, ailments,
demise, departure from loved objects, facing
unpleasant things and torment from unfulfilled desire.
Consequently, a human being birth is not only natural,
but also with the purpose to cease birth itself. This
Buddhist view is neither pessimistic nor optimistic, but
rather realistic. The reality is that suffering coexists
with birth. Our birth is not directed by anyone, but it is
the matter of karma or retribution for our past deeds.
Physically, birth starts from a father and a mother who
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Tags : #Buddhism #rebirth #karma #suffering #life cycle
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