Reflecting on Buddhism and Discipline : หน้า 74/105
The ordination : หน้า 74/105 A critical reflection on Buddhism's principles compared to the discipline observed in Western cultures.
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สรุปเนื้อหา
This text explores the realization that the shortcomings in Buddhism are not due to the religion itself but rather the practices of its followers. The author reflects on experiences in foreign countries, highlighting the contrast in discipline between Thai Buddhists and individuals from the West, who may not practice Buddhism yet exhibit greater self-discipline. It emphasizes the importance of adhering to the principles of Buddhism in daily life and the need for self-improvement among practitioners, recognizing that the teachings of Buddhism hold significant value when applied correctly.
หัวข้อประเด็น
-Buddhism and its teachings
-Discipline in different cultures
-Importance of self-reflection
-Critical view on cultural practices
-Implementing principles in daily life
ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า
Does it mean that our religion is not as good as we think it is? After I had the opportunity to visit those foreign countries, I realized that it is not that Buddhism that is bad, but the people. Thai discipline, when compared to those of Americans or Europeans, does not match up. Moreover, even though westerners do not even know about Buddhism, and yet they possess more discipline than many Buddhists do. Buddhism teaches us all the right principles, and rules for good conduct, but we do not practice it in our daily lives.
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