Nibbana : ​ค้นหาหนังสือธรรมะ

The parallel usage of dhammakāya and dhammabhūta with brahmakāya and brahmmabhūta suggests further that the term dhamma in the passage should refer to Nibbāna. Indeed, it is possible also to say that

This study delves into the concepts of dhamma and Nibbāna, positing that dhamma refers to transcendental dhamma, which serves as a transformer and defilement eradicator. It explores how the realizatio

…d with good ambience, without the need for air conditioners or fans. December 3, 1980 135. KEEPING NIBBANA IN MIND Making resolutions is important. As we sit in the meditation hall, we should follow Luang P…

…hat foster a sense of freedom and tranquillity, amidst modern congestion. The importance of keeping Nibbana in mind while making resolutions is highlighted, suggesting that daily thoughts of Nibbana cultivat…

First, as a *kammadhāra* compound, the translation of the term *dhammākāya* will be ‘the body that is transcendental (lokuttara) dhamma’ or ‘the body that is Nibbāna.’ This gives a similar sense as th

The term Dhammakaya can be viewed in two ways: as a kammadhāra compound translated to mean 'the body that is transcendental dhamma' or as a tappurisa compound meaning 'body pertaining to transcendenta

… enlightened being who is free from defilements and no longer subjected to rebirths or has attained Nibbana. 2. Bodhisatta One who determines to be a Buddha in the future. 3. Dhamma A phenomenon when seen as…

…ides definitions of key terms in Buddhism, including Arahant, an enlightened being who has attained Nibbana, Bodhisatta, a future Buddha, and Dhamma, referring both to ultimate truth and the Buddha's teachin…

…nce of good deeds, such as sweeping the temple, helping the poor, making charitable contributions. Nibbana (Skt. Nirvana): the state of ultimate happiness, the happy condition of enlightenment, the highest …

…ights into crucial Buddhist terms such as Mundane Merit, which refers to merit from good deeds, and Nibbana, the ultimate state of happiness and enlightenment beyond ordinary experience. The Noble Eightfold …

Nibbana (Skt. Nirvana): the state of ultimate happiness, the happy condition of enlightenment, the highest …

Nibbana, or Nirvana, represents the ultimate happiness in Buddhism, transcending ordinary joy and marking t…

On the whole, it appears that the terms dhamma and brahma constituting four designations of the Tathāgāta are used in the sense of the ‘highest.’ It is most likely that they refer to Nibbāna. This i

This study examines the terms dhamma and brahma, suggesting that they refer to the highest aspect of Tathāgāta, likely Nibbāna. The term dhamma denotes transcendental realities, transcending the realm

where all fetters are unrooted, or at least they signify the ‘best’ state. The same may be said for the parallel of dhammacarĺa and brahmacarĺa. Although these two compounds are normally used in dif

The text discusses how 'brahmabhūta' refers to the state of having eradicated all defilements, allowing one to experience ultimate peace and happiness. It parallels 'dhammacarĺa' and 'brahmacarĺa' as

…se of life. The purpose of life is to cultivate merit and purify oneself from defilements to attain Nibbana. Since defilements still remain, one should never stop doing good deeds until one’s last day arrive…

… die. Life’s ultimate goal is to cultivate merit, purify oneself from defilements, and work towards Nibbana. A daily reflection on mortality inspires conscious living, urging individuals to avoid unnecessary…

…, His understanding of how to eliminate the defilements, His superb purity in being able to achieve Nibbana, and His compassion in selflessly devoting His life to showing human beings how to achieve what He …

… to His wisdom and compassion. His teachings guide us towards eliminating defilements and achieving Nibbana. The chapter discusses the misconception that good deeds do not always yield favorable outcomes, hi…

…se of life. The purpose of life is to cultivate merit and purify oneself from defilements to attain Nibbana. Since defilements still remain, one should never stop doing good deeds until one's last day arrive…

…eeds, and understand that our actions shape our afterlife. This practice leads to the attainment of Nibbana and fulfillment of life goals. Living with the awareness of death encourages a meaningful life focu…

…al comforts to assume the life of an ascetic. In the end, he reached enlightenment and entered into Nibbana, free from all cares and defilements. A married life can offer many comforts such as companionship …

…It reflects on the life of Prince Siddhattha, who renounced worldly pleasures for enlightenment and Nibbana. The narrative emphasizes that while a married life offers comforts, it can distract from the spiri…

…, His understanding of how to eliminate the defilements, His superb purity in being able to achieve Nibbana, and His compassion in selflessly devoting His life to showing human beings how to achieve what He …

This text emphasizes the Lord Buddha as the ultimate refuge for followers seeking Nibbana. It highlights the importance of good deeds and their outcomes, and discusses the misconceptions su…

…ion practice. Luang Phaw Wat Paknam explained that the purpose of ordination is an effort to attain Nibbana." Attainment of Nibbana is achieved through frequent meditation practice. He further expounded that…

… faith in Buddhism. The third formula highlights the importance of regular meditation for attaining Nibbana and understanding one's own defilements. By engaging in these practices, the community can contribu…

… bad deeds, to do good deeds, and to purify the mind. If one can completely pursue them, passage to Nibbana is open to him." "Even if he has practiced them to his fullest in this life but is still unable to…

…f Buddhism—avoiding bad deeds, doing good deeds, and purifying the mind—are essential for achieving Nibbana. The importance of collective austerity practices in Thailand suggests a transformative effect on s…

With regard to dhamma as the 'essence' of the Buddha and Arhat disciples, however, it may be more appropriate to refer to 'Nibbāna,' for once they have attained Buddhahood and Arhatship their spiritua

This text explores the concept of dhamma in relation to the Buddha and Arhat disciples, particularly the notion of Nibbāna as the essence of their enlightenment. It argues that dhamma, especially in t

…ailure” never fall upon me. Let me find only virtuous and success in every lifetime until I reach Nibbana." November 12, 1979 --- 125. PERFECT AND COMPLETE This is the last flawed life for…

…le of vengeance it perpetuates. Resolutions to avoid harm and pursue a virtuous life until reaching Nibbana are highlighted, showcasing the transformation from negative to positive actions. The commitment to…

…. "As I said yesterday, there are three meanings or levels of Dhamma. The first is Pure Nature, or Nibbana. This exists within the human body, but it cannot be seen unless we meditate and eradicate our defi…

…lighting the need for self-examination through meditation to understand one's pure nature, known as Nibbana. The second meaning reflects the teachings of the Buddha to purify the mind, while the third focuse…

…a. And, if we can be pure with the Dhamma, we can be pure permanently. And Dhamma has another name: Nibbana within the human body. But you have to train yourself to see it. The monks who come to ordain want …

…self of defilements, one must embrace the light of Dhamma. True understanding of Dhamma, likened to Nibbana, requires individual discovery through inner vision. Ultimately, the significance of purging defile…

…d the meditation stage.] If we can eradicate 50% of our defilements, then we will eventually go to Nibbana. At 60-70% we will become a stream-enterer, at 90% we will become a non-returner, and at 100%, we w…

…vercoming defilements. The Master emphasizes that eradicating defilements is essential for reaching Nibbana. With specific stages of spiritual progress outlined, he addresses the challenges of balancing work…