The Virtuous Lay Disciple Dhammika ดุสิตบุรี (ฉบับ ๒ ภาษา) Tusita Realm หน้า 16
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สรุปเนื้อหา

While residing at the Jefavana Monastery, the Buddha spoke about Dhammika, a lay disciple from Savatthi known for his charity and virtuous life. He led five hundred virtuous followers and had seven sons and daughters who equally embodied these values. On his deathbed, Dhammika requested the Sangha to recite sacred texts, highlighting his dedication to Buddhist practices. This story illustrates the importance of charity, virtue, and community in the Buddha's teachings.

หัวข้อประเด็น

-Dhammika's virtues
-Dedication to charity
-The role of the Sangha
-Family values in Buddhism
-The importance of community support in spiritual practices

ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า

While residing at the Jefavana Monastery in Savatthi, the Buddha spoke this verse, with reference to Dhammika, a lay disciple. Once there lived in Savatthi, a lay disciple by the name of Dhammika, who was virtuous and very fond of giving charity. He generously offered food and other requisites to the monks regularly and also on special occasions. He was, in fact, The leader of five hundred virtuous lay disciples of the Buddha who lived in Savatthi. Dhammika had seven sons and seven daughters and all of them, like their father, were virtuous and devoted to charity. When Dhammika was very ill and was on his death-bed he made a request to the Sangha to come to his bedside and recite the sacred texts.
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