Exploring Tolerance and Benevolence in Daily Life Family Day By Day หน้า 194
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สรุปเนื้อหา

In this section, we delve into the virtues of tolerance and benevolence, such as patience (Khanti) and renunciation (Cāga). The text highlights four detrimental paths leading to ruin, including indulgence in pleasures and unhealthy associations. Additionally, it outlines four prejudices stemming from emotions like love, anger, and fear. The four universal forms of benevolence emphasize the importance of generosity, kind speech, helpfulness, and impartial treatment, which contribute to a harmonious family and community life. Such wisdom guides us toward better relationships and personal growth. More insights at dmc.tv.

หัวข้อประเด็น

-Tolerance and Patience
-Renunciation and Its Importance
-Roads Leading to Ruin
-Understanding Prejudices
-Universal Forms of Benevolence

ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า

Part Seven: Appendixes 3. Tolerance; putting up with adversity; patience (Khanti) 4. Being able to part with possessions and give them to the proper people who will care for them well; renunciation (Cāga) Four Kinds of Roads that Lead to Ruin (Apāyamukha): 1. To be a playboy or playgirl; to seduce others 2. To be a drunkard 3. To be a gambler 4. To associate and "hang out" with unwholesome people Four Prejudices based on (Agati): 1. Love (Chandagati) 2. Anger (Dosagati) 3. Delusion or stupidity (Mohāgati) 4. Prejudice because of fear (Bhayāgati) Four Universal Forms of Benevolence (Sagahavatthu): 1. Generosity (Dana) 2. Polite and pleasant speech (Piyavācā) 3. Giving loving assistance and usefulness; doing good (Atthacariyā) 4. Impartial treatment done without pride; open- mindedness; in the context of the family, it refers to everyone knowing what roles they must play as Family Day By Day 192 Bibliography and References
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