Death & Afterlife in Buddhism : หน้า 38/81
Buddha Knows : หน้า 38/81 Explore Buddhist perspectives on death and the afterlife, emphasizing its natural occurrence and the teachings of the Buddha.
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สรุปเนื้อหา
In Buddhism, death is viewed as a natural and ordinary part of life, as articulated by the Buddha. It affects everyone regardless of status. The process of death and rebirth is likened to the life cycle of cells in our bodies. Buddhists understand death as a transformation from physical to spiritual existence and recognize it as a source of suffering due to separations from loved ones, pets, and possessions. The teachings encourage acceptance of death as a part of life's journey, helping to alleviate the fear and grief associated with it. For more insights, visit dmc.tv.
หัวข้อประเด็น
-Buddhism and death
-Buddha's teachings
-Natural cycle of life
-Suffering and separation
-Transformation from physical to spiritual
ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า
Death & Afterlife
Monica : What does Buddhist script say about death?
Luang Phaw: The Lord Buddha said death is simple and ordinary for
everybody. All people, no matter who they are, the rich
or the poor, are subject to death. Death is a part of our
lives. As long as there is birth, death will certainly
come. Even while we are still living, death still takes
place in the form of cells in our bodies. Everyday,
there are cells produced and eliminated. This process
of birth and death in cells is not quite as explicit as
the death of the person, which can be easily seen.
With the Lord Buddha's teachings, Buddhists are
familiar with the subject of death, viewing it as natural.
Death is like a process of transformation from physical
bodies to spiritual ones. The Lord also taught that
death is a source of human sufferings. It causes
separations from people and things we love. We are
forced to depart from them although they are our
beloved persons, pets and properties. Thus, death is
known as suffering.
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