Understanding Key Thai Terms in Buddhism Luang Por Dhammajayo, BEYOND WISDOM หน้า 161
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สรุปเนื้อหา

This text provides insight into important Thai terms associated with Buddhism. Terms such as 'Klong' refer to canals, while 'Luang Por' and 'Luang Pu' are respectful titles for monks, particularly in the Dhammakaya Tradition established by Phramongkolthepmuni. 'Mara' symbolizes obstacles in achieving good deeds in Buddhist cosmology, and 'Merit' represents the positive energy created through virtuous actions. The 'Merit Sphere' suggests a personal transcendental aspect of merit, emphasizing that its accumulation enhances one's spiritual journey. For more details, visit dmc.tv.

หัวข้อประเด็น

- Thai Buddhist terminology
- Concepts of Merit and Mara
- Dhammakaya Tradition
- Role of monks in Thai Buddhism

ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า

Klong: a Thai word for canal Luang Por: a Thai word which means Venerable Father, an informal way of addressing a senior monk. Luang Pu: a Thai word which means Venerable Grandfather, an informal way of addressing an elderly senior monk; referring to the Great Master Phramongkolthepmuni, founder of the Dhammakaya Tradition. Luang Pu Wat Paknam: Phramongkolthepmuni, founder of the Dhammakaya Tradition Mara: evil, both as a concept and as a personification. In Buddhist cosmology, Mara is a supra-natural being responsible for hindering people from performing meritorious deeds. Mara can also mean obstacles for doing good deeds. Merit: result of good deeds; a positive energy, or good kamma that is created whenever a good deed is performed. Merit is generated in three major ways: charitable giving, observance of moral precepts, and meditation. Merit Sphere: a transcendental sphere representing merit, that lies within each person; the more merit accumulated, the larger the merit sphere.
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