Buddhist Perspectives on Birth Rituals and Rebirth : หน้า 17/81
Buddha Knows : หน้า 17/81 An exploration of Buddhist beliefs regarding birth rituals and the concept of rebirth in Dhamma terms.
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สรุปเนื้อหา
In Buddhism, traditional practices do not involve specific rites for birth as the belief holds that one should not impose the Buddhist faith on newborns. Instead, the focus is on educating children to be good individuals and to understand the cycle of rebirth. Some families observe cultural practices like food offerings to monks on birthdays, aiming to invite auspiciousness. The core principle remains: parents must nurture and guide their children toward a virtuous life and awareness of rebirth. For further insights, visit dmc.tv.
หัวข้อประเด็น
-Buddhist beliefs about birth rituals
-The concept of rebirth in Buddhism
-Importance of nurturing and education in parenting
ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า
Rebirth & Incarnation
Monica
have a sexual relationship, or in Dhamma terms,
physical intercourse where the refined body is given an
opportunity to incarnate.
: Can you tell me if the Buddhists have any birth rituals,
and why you do or do not have them?
Luang Phaw: Traditional Buddhists have no rites associated directly
or indirectly to birth because we were taught not to
force the newborn child to become a new Buddhist.
However, everyone is subject to learning the 'know-
how' in order to achieve one's goal of ending rebirth.
However, some families believe in making merits by
inviting monks for food offerings on a family
member's birthday will make the day auspicious.
Sometimes they request the monks to name their child.
Anyway, the principle is that the parents have to raise
their children with care. They are also obliged to
educate their children on how to be a good person in
society and achieve the goal of being born human.
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