Death & Afterlife in Buddhism : หน้า 40/81
Buddha Knows : หน้า 40/81 Exploring the Buddhist perspective on death, afterlife, and the importance of accumulating merits.
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สรุปเนื้อหา
In Buddhism, the purpose of human life is to accumulate merits and strive for higher levels of meditation to achieve peace of mind, free from the fear of death. Buddhists seek to avoid reincarnation, aiming for the celestial realm as a temporary state before ultimately reaching nirvana. Understanding the nature of death is crucial, as it transforms the way one experiences life and death, making them feel similar.
หัวข้อประเด็น
-Buddhism and death
-Understanding afterlife
-Reincarnation
-Accumulating merits
-Meditation and peace of mind
-Nirvana and its significance
ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า
Death & Afterlife
Monica
accumulate merits. Also, one should acknowledge
the purpose of being born a human so as to cease birth
and find the celestial realm as a halfway before
reaching the goal of nirvana. And for those who can
attain a higher level of Dhamma, their minds will be
free from any emotional crash including the fear of
death. More particularly, the person who can reach
higher levels of meditation and gain the proper peace
of the mind, death or living will be no different to them
because they know the nature of death before
experiencing the real death.
: What do Buddhists expect in the afterlife?
Luang Phaw: A Buddhist who clearly comprehends the truth of life
42
would expect no reincarnation in the next life like
the Lord Buddha or, at least, would be in heaven, not
the other way around. However, the celestial realm is
not the ultimate goal as it is only a temporary asylum.
When our time in the celestial world ends, we have to
be reborn. In our reincarnation in the human world,
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