The Importance of Carefulness in Buddhism The Warm Hearted Family หน้า 176
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สรุปเนื้อหา

In this discourse, it is emphasized that impermanence is a fundamental nature of all living beings. To be mindful and careful is paramount in avoiding recklessness, which can lead to misconduct. By diligently accruing wholesome deeds and immersing oneself in merit, one can cultivate virtue. The correlation between one's state of mind and kammic fruit is highlighted, stressing that a positive mindset fosters good actions and mitigates past negative karma. This training in carefulness is essential for maximizing our limited lifespan and promoting righteousness. For more insights on this topic, visit dmc.tv.

หัวข้อประเด็น

-Impermanence
-Mindfulness
-Virtue
-Kammic Fruit
-Recklessness
-Buddhist Teachings

ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า

"Bhikkhus,5 my duties that are of benefit and support to you are now complete. I now wish to remind you that the nature of all living creatures is impermanence and degenerat.ion. Thus, you should continue performing your duties with non-recklessness." When we possess carefulness, we can easily train ourselves to be righteous and virtuous. When we are reckless, the chances for misconduct through physical, verbal, and mental means will be high. Consequently, our own virtues will automatically decline. A careful person must train himself to be mindful all the time. As human beings, we have a limited lifespan. We should make the most out of it by diligently accruing wholesome deeds. To train ourselves to be careful is to train ourselves to be constantly immersed in merit. Readers may ask, why? In Buddhism, each individual performs both good and bad actions throughout his life. However, the manifestation of his kammic fruit will be a function of his state of mind. For example, if his state of mind is filled with evil (he thinks and acts maliciously), his present evil actions will open the doorway for his evil kammic fruit from the past, such as killing animals, to augment his present evil actions and run their course." 5 Buddhists monks
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