The Tradition of Seeking Alms in Buddhism : หน้า 50/105
The ordination : หน้า 50/105 Explore the tradition of monks seeking alms as a vital practice for sustenance and spiritual teaching.
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สรุปเนื้อหา
In Buddhism, seeking alms is an essential practice for monks, providing not only food but also clothing, medicine, and shelter. This tradition, exemplified by Lord Buddha, allows monks to connect with the community. Each alms round often concludes with a sermon, spreading the Dhamma and reinforcing the bond between monks and laypeople. The practice continues to this day, reflecting gratitude and communal support. The ritual serves as a means for spiritual teachings, making it significant in Buddhist culture, as it fosters opportunities for learning and connection. For more insights, visit dmc.tv.
หัวข้อประเด็น
-Seeking Alms in Buddhism
-Role of Monks
-Lord Buddha's Example
-Cultural Significance of Alms
-Spiritual Teaching through Almsgiving
ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า
monks as an expression of their gratitude. This tradition is carried on even to this present day.
The seeking of Alms is the way in which all monks acquire all of the things that they require to live. This is not just restricted to food, but also applies to clothing, medicine, and shelter. All of these are acquired through the seeking of alms.
Lord Buddha set a good example for seeking alms. The Buddha would set out and seek alms, but would then follow the offering with a sermon. The Buddha felt that the act of seeking alms was a way in which he could meet people and spread the word of the Dhamma. The Buddha would often be invited to people’s home for the offering of alms, and the Buddha would always use this opportunity to conduct a sermon.
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