Truth for the Family: Dhamma Teachings Family Day By Day หน้า 118
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สรุปเนื้อหา

Part Five discusses essential virtues for householders taught in Dhamma, emphasizing truthfulness, self-improvement, and enduring hardships. Truthfulness (sacca) encourages honesty and accountability, fostering respect. Self-improvement (dama) is about personal growth and resisting vices, essential for professional success. Physical and mental endurance (khanti) is highlighted as crucial for facing life's challenges. By embodying these virtues, one can navigate family life with wisdom and integrity, ultimately leading to satisfaction and respect in the community. For further insights, visit dmc.tv.

หัวข้อประเด็น

-Truthfulness in family life
-Self-improvement and personal growth
-Endurance in facing challenges
-Application of Dhamma in daily life
-Ethics and accountability in relationships

ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า

Part Five: Truth for the Family about Dhamma and learned that there was a set of teachings specifically tailored for householders. They include four main virtues, which are: 1. Truthfulness (sacca): This first virtue taught me to be sincere, straight-forward, and honest. Remember that most people will resort to lying to get off the hook. You must not do that. You should be held accountable for your actions, to your profession, punctual with your commitments, and honest to everyone. Most of all, you must abide by ethics such as the Five Precepts. Then you will not be the subject of mistrust. You will walk proudly with respect all your life, and this is what I have acquired. 2. Self-Improvement (dama): The second virtue is to continually improve one's self. I have continued improving myself professionally. From an ignorant person, I kept advancing myself until I was able to be a good provider, own my own business, become proficient in my career, and keep abreast of people around me and world events. I was able to control myself not to succumb to vices, to refrain from imbibing, smoking, lying and cheating. These are the values that I have acquired that lead to wisdom. 3. Physical and mental endurance (khanti): Enduring physical and mental hardships is the third virtue. No matter what the root causes were, I was able to endure physical hardships, weariness, pain, and mistreatment. On top of this, I was able to resist temptations. A holy man once said to me that whoever Family Day By Day 116 Family Wisdom.
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