The Consequences of Evil Deeds : หน้า 18/73
วัยใส ใจใส (ฉบับ 2 ภาษา) : หน้า 18/73 An exploration of the Buddha's teachings on the inevitable consequences of evil actions, illustrated through a parable.
3 ครั้ง
สรุปเนื้อหา
In this story, the Buddha illustrates the consequences of evil actions through the tale of seven cowheds who trap an iguana and forget it for seven days. This narrative emphasizes that no one can escape the repercussions of their misdeeds, regardless of their location. The Buddha confirms that evil deeds have universal consequences, reinforcing the importance of mindful actions in everyday life. The lesson underscores how even seemingly minor actions can lead to significant negative outcomes.
หัวข้อประเด็น
-Buddha's teachings
-the nature of evil actions
-consequences of misdeeds
-parables in Buddhism
-mindfulness and ethics
ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า
16 Clear-minded Youths - 2 Story of Three Groups of Persons
The Buddha's answer to the third group: "Monks, once, seven cowheds saw an iguana going into a mound and, for fun, they closed all the outlets of the mound. After completely forgetting the iguana that was trapped in the mound.
Only after seven days did they remember what they had done and hurried to the scene of their mischief to let the iguana out. On account of this evil deed, you seven have been imprisoned together for seven days without any food, in the last fourteen existences."
Then, a bhikkhu remarked, "O indeed! There is no escape from evil consequences for one who has done evil, even if he were in the sky, or in the ocean, or in a cave." To him, the Buddha said, "Yes, Bhikkhu! You are right; even in the sky or anywhere else, there is no place which is beyond the reach of evil consequences."
หน้าหนังสือทั้งหมด
หนังสือที่เกี่ยวข้อง
Load More