The Teachings of Master Kassapa ภพนี้ ภพหน้า ฉบับเติมเต็ม หน้า 76
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สรุปเนื้อหา

In this text, the narrator expresses admiration for Master Kassapa's teachings, viewing him as a guide on the path to enlightenment. The dialogue reveals the significance of understanding true sacrifice within Buddhism, contrasting it with traditional animal sacrifices. The narrator seeks refuge in the teachings of Gotama and desires to offer a significant, meaningful sacrifice that contributes to long-term welfare and happiness, emphasizing the importance of right views and intentions.

หัวข้อประเด็น

-Master Kassapa's teachings
-Concept of sacrifice in Buddhism
-Refuge in Gotama
-Importance of right intentions
-Differences between traditional and meaningful sacrifice

ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า

' With Master Kassapa's first simile I was pleased, I was charmed ; moreover I wanted to hear his ready wit in questions, for I regarded Master Kassapa as one who was to be opposed. It is wonderful, Master Kassapa, it is marvellous! just as if one were to set up what has been upset, or were to reveal that which has been hidden away, or were to point out the road to the bewildered, or were to bring a lamp into the darkness, so that they that have eyes may see - even so has the truth been declared in many a figure by Master Kassapa. And I, even I, betake myself for refuge to Gotama the Exahed One, to the Doctrine and to the Brotherhood. May Master Kassapa accept me as a disciple, as one who from this day forth as long as life endures, has taken him as his guide. And I should like, Master Kassapa, to offer a great sacrifice. Let Master Kassapa instruct me herein that it may bring me long welfare and happiness.' ' At the sort of sacrifice, Prince, where oxen are slain, or goats, or fowls and pigs, or clivers creatures are put an end to ; and those that take part in the sacrifice have wrong views, wrong intention, wrong speech, wrong action, wrong livelihood, wrong endeavour, wrong mindfulness, wrong rapture, such a sacrifice, Prince, is neither of great fruitfulness nor of great profit, nor of great renown, nor of widespread effect'9. So of the sacrifice intended by the Very Reverend Sir Gold - stick Sharp - tooth in the KuVadanta. ( See especially above, I, 163. )
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