The Consequences of Apathy Towards Death ภพนี้ ภพหน้า ฉบับเติมเต็ม หน้า 18
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สรุปเนื้อหา

This text delves into a philosophical discourse about the inevitability of death and the moral implications of one's actions. It contrasts the yearning for a reprieve from execution with the notion that in an afterlife, individuals cannot escape the consequences of their earthly deeds. The dialogue emphasizes that humans, even after death, have no control over their fate regarding the afterlife and judgment. It serves as a profound reminder of the importance of recognizing and acting upon the moral ramifications of one's choices while alive. The text urges reflection on the nature of existence, death, and the cycle of rebirth, questioning the belief in an afterlife and the understanding of moral deeds.

หัวข้อประเด็น

-The inevitability of death
-Moral actions and consequences
-The concept of rebirth
-The judgment after death
-Philosophical reflections on life and death

ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า

Let my masters, the executioners, wait till I have visited my friends and advisers, my kinsmen by blood, in this or that village or town, and come back " ? Or would the executioners cut off the head of this vain talker ? ' ' They would not grant the permission, Master Kassapa ; they would cut off his head '. But this felon, prince, is human and cannot get leave from human executioners. How much less then would your friends and relatives, after death, in the Pit, gain permission from the keepers of the Pit, saying : - " Let my masters, the Pit - keepers, wait till we have gone and told the chieftain Payasi, that there is both another world and rebirth other than of parents, and fruit and result of deeds well - done and ill ? " Be this exposition a proof to you, Prince, that these things exist.'
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