Taking Refuge in Buddhism : หน้า 34/105
The ordination : หน้า 34/105 Exploring the significance of Taking Refuge in Buddhism, the ordination process for novices, and the tradition of appreciating the Triple Gem.
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สรุปเนื้อหา
The text outlines the traditional process of ordaining novices in Buddhism, emphasizing the Taking Refuge ceremony. This involves shaving the head, wearing saffron robes, and seeking blessings from a preceptor. The novice engages in a chanting ritual, reaffirming their commitment to the Triple Gem: Buddha, Teaching, and Monastic Order. This practice remains a vital aspect of Buddhist ordination, reflecting deep spiritual dedication and community connection. More can be found at dmc.tv.
หัวข้อประเด็น
-Ordination process in Buddhism
-Importance of Taking Refuge
-Triple Gem significance
-Novice ceremonies
-Buddhist traditions
ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า
Three Refuges" Ever since then, Taking Refuge has remained the standard by which all novices are ordained, even to this day.
The process of ordaining novices according to "Taking Refuge" entails the following: Novices must have their heads and moustache shaved and don saffron robes. After that, they must pay respect to their preceptor, in order to seek permission to be ordained as a novice. The preceptor then leads the novice in a chanting ceremony to remind the novice of the Triple Gem. The novice must then respond with his own chant taking refuge in the Triple Gem. As follows.
I take refuge in Lord Buddha
I take refuge in the Teaching
I take refuge in the Monastic Order
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