Understanding Kamma and Buddhist Practices DMC Translor’s handbook หน้า 5
หน้าที่ 5 / 115

สรุปเนื้อหา

This text delves into the fundamental concept of kamma (karma) in Buddhism, emphasizing that every intentional action we perform leads to future consequences. The Buddha defines kamma as volition (cetana), stressing the importance of our choices—both good and bad—as they program our future. It also discusses practices like meditation (กรรมฐาน) and rituals such as the water-pouring ceremony (กรวดน้ำ), which are integral to Buddhist traditions. The integration of compassion (กรุณา) and respect (กราบ) is highlighted as essential virtues in these practices. The ultimate goal of Buddhist practice is to transcend the effects of kamma, guiding practitioners towards enlightenment and a deeper understanding of their actions. Each element mentioned, from meditation devices (กลิ่น) to the Sakyans (ภะยัสดงศคาย), reflects the rich tapestry of beliefs and rituals that characterize Buddhist teachings, deepening the connection between our actions and the cycles of life.

หัวข้อประเด็น

-Kamma and its significance
-Meditation practices in Buddhism
-Water-pouring rituals
-Compassion in Buddhist teachings
-Impact of actions on future outcomes
-Respectful gestures in Buddhist culture

ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า

The event begins after Buddhist Lent and continues for one month. กรรม kamma; karma; action; deed; willed action; an intentional action that has future consequences, including future reboots; the consequence of one's actions of body, speech and mind; the consequences of past deeds largely determine one's general life situation. -- The Buddha defines it as volition (cetana). Each karmic act is the exercise of a choice, good or bad. Think of kamma as “programming” our future. Thus the ‘kamma- formations’ (sankharas) are the program which we have—through ignorance—made in past lives. The aim of Buddhist practice is to get beyond all kamma. กรรมกิเลส vice of conduct; action causing impurity กรรมฐาน meditation exercise; the act of meditation กรวดน้ำ water-pouring ritual; the act of pouring water to send merit to the deceased, usually performed while monks give blessing in Pali กราบ to pay respect with both palms joined together and bow; salutation with joined palms กรุงสีนวรา Kushinagara City กรุณา (karuna) compassion กลิ่น smell กลืนกันไปกับธรรมชาติ dissolved into the environment กลุ้มใจ unhappy ภะยัสดงศคาย Sakyans; Saky clan กลิ่น (kasina) meditation device; ten meditation aids, consisting of earth, air, water, fire, blue, yellow, red, white, space, and light กิณฑ์ a chapter of religious book; a sermon
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