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The Nature of Human Beings and the Five Precepts
138
The Nature of Human Beings and the Five Precepts
… one another. Hence the fourth Precept reminds us not to lie. 5. By nature, humans will not consume intoxicants. Many animals are physically stronger than people, but they lack the faculty to turn their strength…
…speak the truth and remain sincere. Finally, the fifth aspect highlights the importance of avoiding intoxicants that can diminish our conscience and lead us to act against our nature. The Five Precepts serve as …
Understanding the Five Precepts
143
Understanding the Five Precepts
…his is how the Fourth Precept came into existence. How did the Fifth Precept, one shall not consume intoxicants, come into existence? The Lord Buddha gave us these lines of reasoning to contemplate. 1. Those tha…
…ying — earns significant merit. It elaborates on the Fifth Precept, which advises against consuming intoxicants, explaining how these substances can weaken one's conscience and moral character. The narrative emp…
Truth and Self-Discipline for Families
145
Truth and Self-Discipline for Families
…ds us not to lie and to stay in keeping with our true nature. 5. By nature, humans will not consume intoxicants. Many animals are physically stronger than people, but they lack the faculty to turn their strength…
…e importance of addressing any dishonesty in relationships. It discusses the detrimental effects of intoxicants on one's conscience and ability to act meaningfully. Readers are reminded of the harm that dishones…
The Nature of Human Beings
138
The Nature of Human Beings
…one another. Hence the fourth Precept reminds us not to lie. 5. By nature, humans will not consume intoxicants. Many animals are physically stronger than people, but they lack the faculty to turn their strength…
…izes truthfulness, underscoring the value of sincerity. Lastly, it warns against the consumption of intoxicants, arguing that these diminish our higher qualities and conscience. Adherence to these precepts is es…
Truth for the Family: The Five Precepts
146
Truth for the Family: The Five Precepts
…amily of infringing upon all the other precepts. Hence, the Fifth Precept reminds us not to consume intoxicants to maintain our true nature. Thus the Five Precepts are: 1. Do not kill; 2. Do not steal; 3. Do not…
…hances our humanity. They include refraining from killing, stealing, adultery, lying, and consuming intoxicants. Adhering to these principles fosters respect, emotional control, and positive communication, leadi…
Benefits of Keeping the Fourth Precept and Risks of Breaking the Fifth Precept
91
Benefits of Keeping the Fourth Precept and Risks of Breaking the Fifth Precept
…ts are present then the fifth Precept is broken. Intoxication – How bad is your karma? Alcohol and intoxicants are harmful substances that could destroy our future. Here are examples of damages caused by them: …
…peech, and overall physical health. Conversely, breaking the Fifth Precept by consuming alcohol and intoxicants can have detrimental effects on both health and spirituality. Alcoholism and substance abuse severe…
Keeping the Five Precepts Intact
144
Keeping the Five Precepts Intact
…Why should we not lie? Because every body loves honesty and truthfulness. Why should we not consume intoxicants? Because it will destroy our conscience. Without our conscience, we would be capable of infringing …
…ng and resolution to uphold the Five Precepts: not to kill, steal, commit adultery, lie, or consume intoxicants. They reflect on each precept's importance, such as valuing life, honesty, and family, emphasizing …
Understanding the Fourth and Fifth Precepts of Buddhism
143
Understanding the Fourth and Fifth Precepts of Buddhism
…is is how the Fourth Precept came into existence. How did the Fifth Precept, one shall not consume intoxicants, come into existence? The Lord Buddha gave us these lines of reasoning to contemplate. 1. Those t…
…zing that dishonesty diminishes love and trust. It relates this to the Fifth Precept, which forbids intoxicants, showing how ethical behavior leads to merit and security in relationships and possessions. The Lor…
Observing the Five Precepts: A Path to Goodness
144
Observing the Five Precepts: A Path to Goodness
…y. Why should we not consume intoxicants? Because it 4. Today I will not lie. …
… They emphasize the significance of not killing, stealing, committing adultery, lying, or consuming intoxicants, as these actions harm not just oneself but also affect the happiness of others. Through perseveran…
Hiri-Ottapa: Understanding Shame and Fear of Wrongdoing
82
Hiri-Ottapa: Understanding Shame and Fear of Wrongdoing
… Dealing in human beings 3. Dealing in flesh 4. Dealing in poisons 5. Dealing in alcohol (and other intoxicants) Anyone who is involved in any of these five wrongful livelihoods is endangering his own spiritual…
…ext also warns against five prohibited livelihoods, including dealing in weapons, human beings, and intoxicants, which jeopardize spiritual well-being and attract misfortune. For more, visit dmc.tv.
The Five Precepts of Buddhism
86
The Five Precepts of Buddhism
…to steal 3. Not to commit sexual misconduct 4. Not to tell lies 5. Not to consume alcohol and other intoxicants (cigarettes included) 1. Killing – Breaking the First Precept Killing is the worse offense of all …
The Five Precepts in Buddhism outline ethical guidelines for practitioners, emphasizing respect for life among other moral behaviors. The First Precept, which prohibits killing, is noted as the graves
Understanding the Importance of the Fifth and Eight Precepts
92
Understanding the Importance of the Fifth and Eight Precepts
… in sexual activities (even with own spouse) 4. Not to tell lies 5. Not to consume alcohol or other intoxicants 6. Not to take meals between midday and dawn 7. Not to indulge in romantic entertainment or immodes…
The text discusses the severe consequences of violating the Fifth Precept in Buddhism, leading to unhappiness and potential mental disorders in future lives. It emphasizes the benefits of adhering to
Understanding the Five Precepts and Spiritual Cultivation
186
Understanding the Five Precepts and Spiritual Cultivation
…ving creature, not stealing, no sexual misconduct or adultery; no lying; abstaining from the use of intoxicants. A more positive way of looking at this is as follows: Save the life of other people and living bei…
This section discusses the Five Precepts aimed at reducing kilesa, particularly sexual desire, fostering spiritual growth. The Five Precepts include refraining from killing, stealing, sexual misconduc
Glossary of Dhamma Terms
185
Glossary of Dhamma Terms
…ving creature, not stealing, no sexual misconduct or adultery; no lying; abstaining from the use of intoxicants; not wearing any make-up, jewelry, perfume, garlands, cologne, or fashionable and revealing clothin…
This appendix provides definitions for crucial terms related to Dhamma, including the meaning of Dhama, the significance of giving sermons, the process of forming right outlooks, and the concept of su
Family Problems and Solutions
80
Family Problems and Solutions
…ences of such behavior. A great resource for families to learn more about peer pressure and illegal intoxicants is the website www. fcd. org, where there are excellent services and advice for us and our children…
This text delves into issues facing families, emphasizing the importance of hard work for financial stability and cautioning against the dangers of peer pressure and risky behaviors. It highlights tha
The Viktor of Absorbing: Insights from Velama Sutta
70
The Viktor of Absorbing: Insights from Velama Sutta
The Viktor of Absorbing 7. Velama Sutta "If one were to have a dwelling built and dedicated to the Community of the four directions, that would be more fruitful than... if one were to feed a communit
…aking moral precepts such as abstaining from taking life, theft, illicit sexual conduct, lying, and intoxicants is portrayed as even more valuable than simple refuge. True commitment to these principles enriches…
The Virtue of Abstaining in Dakhina-vibhanga Sutta
38
The Virtue of Abstaining in Dakhina-vibhanga Sutta
…t is not given, from misconduct in sensual pleasures, from false speech, and from wine, liquor, and intoxicants, which are the basis of negligence, I say that it is not easy for the former to repay the latter by…
The Dakhina-vibhanga Sutta highlights the significance of abstaining from harmful actions such as killing and immoral conduct. It illustrates how one's journey towards refuge in the Buddha, Dhamma, an
Understanding Habits and Their Impact on Health
78
Understanding Habits and Their Impact on Health
…oses this question: "I would like to talk about the fifth precept of not drinking alcohol or taking intoxicants. My father makes his own wine and we drink it at meal times. Sometimes we drink it for celebrations…
In this discussion, Luang Por addresses the difficulty of recognizing and changing bad habits, comparing them to an illness. He explains that bad habits are often ingrained from birth and influenced b
Understanding Suffering and the Noble Eightfold Path
79
Understanding Suffering and the Noble Eightfold Path
… killing or harming humans and animals, not stealing, not committing sexual misconducts, not taking intoxicants. 5. Right Livelihood - to practice honest and wholesome professions; to avoid occupations that invo…
This text discusses the origin of suffering, which stems from attachment to desire and worldly pleasures. It highlights that suffering ceases when such attachments are released. The Noble Eightfold Pa
The Art of Charitable Giving for Maximum Merit
101
The Art of Charitable Giving for Maximum Merit
Objects not suitable for giving • Alcoholic drinks and intoxicants, including cigarettes, liquors, and illegal drugs • Shows and entertainment • Sexual companions (bo…
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