EM : ​ค้นหาหนังสือธรรมะ หน้า 96 / 108

…way in taxes, or stolen by robbers, or damaged by fire or floods, or frittered away by fraudulent enemies then that person will be sorrowful, suffering in body and mind, lamenting his loss with the real…

…es, highlighting that these attachments can lead to fights and wars among various social groups. It emphasizes the futility of clinging to material wealth as it can easily be lost or taken away. The nar…

O! Monks! Some warriors go to the trouble to erect defences of brick and mortar to stop their enemies being able to climb over, they fill their arsenals full of weapons. However, if the enemy should…

…ng and wrongdoing. It illustrates the consequences of indulgence, including violence and crime, and emphasizes the importance of restraint and overcoming such attachments to attain Nirvana. The teaching…

It is for this reason that the Lord Buddha should want to start his sermon by instructing the ‘group of five’ that indulgence of the senses is unsuitable, base, ignoble, without benefit, unsuitable fo

…ld be avoided. The practice of self-mortification, common among non-Buddhist ascetics, includes extreme forms of self-denial that lead to physical harm without any benefit. These practices range from fa…

kings must accept with obeisance. This is because the Noble Eightfold Path is a supreme and noble practice. 2. A Wide Ocean: It can be compared to the wide ocean into which all rivers …

The Noble Eightfold Path is presented as a supreme practice in Buddhism, comparable to a vast ocean into which all rivers flow, embodying the essenti…

subtle defilements¹ [anusaya]. 2.1 Right Intention (mundane): At low level Right Inten- tion means having the whol…

…like lies, divisive speech, harsh words, and idle chatter. This section also outlines Right Action, emphasizing the importance of refraining from harmful acts and maintaining ethical conduct in daily li…

…hts like that of meritorious actions like generosity, keeping the Precepts, thinking of the Triple Gem, thinking of those to whom you have a debt of gratitude like your parents or teachers. 7.2 Right Mi…

This text discusses the Buddha's teachings on Right Livelihood, emphasizing the avoidance of 'low arts' such as fortune telling and the prohibition of harmful trades …

…hat is continually to see and know the state of mind — knowing when the mind is caught up with defilements or knowing when the mind has become free of the action of defilements. ‘Outer mind’ means the m…

… continuously observe the body, feelings, the mind, and mental phenomena. 'Mindfulness of the body' emphasizes recognizing subtle inner bodies, including the astral body and bodies of enlightenment. 'Mi…

…is other sermons, the Lord Buddha explains not only Dhamma subjects, but the relationship between them too. Even when treating the the ‘rim of the wheel’ (i.e. The Four Noble Truths), when the Lord Budd…

In the Dhammacakkapavattana Sutta, the Lord Buddha presents the Four Noble Truths, emphasizing their interconnected nature. Each Noble Truth is not standalone; they influence and clarif…

… one's shoulder' (to be aggressively sensitive about a particular thing or bear a grudge). 1.1.9 Bemoaning [upäyassa] : This is the suffering that causes you to bemoan something missed. 1.1.10 Expo…

…suffering as taught by the Buddha, outlining twelve types of suffering including feeling slighted, bemoaning losses, and separation from loved ones. It highlights how these varieties of suffering affect…

…ving beings made the effort to practise the Noble Eightfold Path, they could effectively re- move themselves from the clutches of suffering. 1.4. Suffering from the point of view of decay This fourth me…

This text discusses the nature of suffering in Buddhism, emphasizing its inter-relation with the cessation of suffering as outlined in the Noble Truths. It hig…

2. Explanation of the Noble Truth of the Origin of Suffering The Lord Buddha’s explanation of the Origin of Suffering includes all four of the Origin of Suffering’s implications in the light of the Fo

The Lord Buddha explains the Origin of Suffering, emphasizing craving as the root cause affecting all living beings. It identifies two forms of craving:…

… Suffering, the Lord Buddha taught that craving is able to take control of living beings, keeping them endlessly in the Cycle of Existence because those living beings have failed to attain Nirvana. Thos…

…le of suffering. The relationship between the Origin of Suffering and the cessation of suffering is emphasized, demonstrating how craving controls beings, preventing them from reaching Nirvana. The teac…

… the clutches of sensuality because their minds are still polluted by craving. If they are able to remove craving from their minds, they will come to an end of their obsession with sensuality and thereb…

…th sensuality, stopping conditioning, and achieving a deathless state through Nirvana. The teaching emphasizes the connection between suffering and craving, highlighting how overcoming these leads to li…

…tence. Anyone who tastes the ‘Elixir of Deathlessness’—i.e. the Extinction of Suffering—will cure themselves of Suffering’s disease. **4. Explanation of the Noble Truth of the Path to the End of Suffe…

… to liberation from the cycle of existence. The relationship between suffering and its cessation is emphasized, highlighting the importance of practicing the path to achieve enlightenment and end suffer…

… traverse the ocean of the Cycle of Existence, needs to rely on the Noble Eightfold Path as the Supreme and Magnificent Vessel that can ride out all storms and perils to reach the other side of the worl…

…he overwhelming nature of this cycle, marked by the suffering of life and the dangers posed by defilements like greed and hatred. The Buddha emphasized that without the Eightfold Path, individuals are v…

…rous reality of craving, and not delay in practising the Noble Eightfold Path as a vessel to take them beyond the Sea of Worldliness. 4.3 The Path as the Manifestation Demonstrating the inter-relation b…

…ates on how it is the strongest method for ending suffering, highlighted through various metaphors, emphasizing its supreme role in achieving the cessation of suffering. The inter-relation of the Noble …

…p or misery. In reality, however, there is no being which can escape suffering for as long as they remain caught up in the cycle of existence — being born and reborn — starting a new lifetime doesn't al…

…e Buddha identifies three primary categories of suffering: birth, aging, and illness. This analysis emphasizes that escaping suffering is impossible while trapped in the cycle of existence, reinforced b…

…se arising in dampness or moisture. For the mammals, for the first seven days after conception, the embryonic precursor [kalla] has the appearance of a tiny drop of sesame seed oil of the size that adhe…

…t varies by the mode of birth, with those born from the womb experiencing more suffering. Mammalian embryonic development shows changes in the embryo's state every seven days, culminating in the differe…

…into an adult. Some people have various forms of unpleasant karmic retribution that have followed them from their actions in previous lives. Some are punished as criminals and spend their lives in priso…

…cidates on the deep-seated connection between birth and the spectrum of suffering across existence, emphasizing a universal truth that transcends individual circumstances.

…ody — all are referred to as dying. The suffering of dying brings excruciating misery because the element of fire within the body will become increasingly hot, bringing a scorching sensation that seems …

…e reality of death. It elucidates how all beings, including enlightened ones, experience suffering, emphasizing the necessity to acknowledge this aspect of existence. The discussion extends to the angui…