life-goals : ​ค้นหาหนังสือธรรมะ หน้า 80 / 86

4.1 Abstention from killing Evil actions can be abstained from in any of the following three different ways: 1. abstention on the spur of the moment [sampattauirati]; 2. abstention by having requested

This text discusses various ways one can abstain from killing, highlighting three methods: spontaneous abstention, preemptive abstention through the Five Precepts, and transcendent abstention. Illustr

The Buddha said that a person who earns their living by Wrong Livelihood is like someone who intentionally advises a traveller to take a dangerous road, saying that it is safe, but when travelling the

This text discusses the concept of Wrong and Right Livelihood according to Buddhist teachings. It highlights the story of Seriva, a merchant who contrasts moral integrity with a greedy counterpart, de

but the bodhisattva urged him on. The merchant, realizing what he had lost through his greed choked up blood. It was at this time that he vowed to get his revenge on the bodhisattva in every future li

The text discusses the principles of Right Livelihood and Right Effort in Buddhism, exemplified by the bodhisattva's encounter with a greedy merchant. The merchant's greed leads to his demise, contras

people cite examples of enlightenment such as that of Bahiya Dārucīriya who, in his final lifetime didn’t appear to mediate, but could become enlightened just by hearing a few words from the Buddha at

In examining the enlightenment of Bahiya Dārucīriya, it is essential to recognize his previous lifetimes where he dedicated himself to achieving enlightenment through intense meditation. Alongside fel

Siddhattha's footsteps. When Siddhattha was training him-self under the auspices of Ālara and Udaka it was Koṇḍañña who was also to train himself in Siddhattha's footsteps. Thus, Koṇḍañña, along with

The Dhammacakka Pavattana Sutta is pivotal in Buddhism, offering a master-plan for all subsequent teachings by the Buddha. It was delivered to a group of five adept meditators, setting a clear framewo

Dhamma in even greater subtlety. The Buddha was later to preach in the Sim­sapa forest that there were more leaves in the forest than he held in the palm of his hand. The 84,000 units of Dhamma which

The Buddha preached the concept of Dhamma, comparing his teachings to leaves in his hand versus the endless phenomena of enlightenment. He remembered his vow to end suffering, driven by compassion for

so many lifetimes in his past of pursuing Perfections, still had to waste six years in the discovery of the Dhamma, stak- ing his own life for the knowledge — how much harder would it be for others to

Through his past lifetimes and pursuit of Perfection, the Buddha dedicated six years to discover the Dhamma. Acknowledging the difficulty others may have in understanding, he chose his first disciples

just passed away seven days ago and would now have to spend an exceedingly long lifetime in the formless Brahma-world. He might not even have the chance to hear the teachings of the next Buddha, let a

This excerpt discusses the profound moment in the Buddha's life when he sought to teach meditation after renouncing worldly comforts. He encountered obstacles as potential disciples Udaka Rāmaputta an

3. Right Speech [Sammā Vācā] 4. Right Action [Sammā Kammanta] 5. Right Livelihood [Sammā Ājīva] 6. Right Effort [Sammā Vāyāma] 7. Right Mindfulness [Sammā Sati] 8. Right Concentration [Sammā Samādhi]

This text discusses the Middle Way as taught by the Tathāgata, emphasizing the importance of Right Speech, Action, Livelihood, Effort, Mindfulness, and Concentration as a means to attain insight and e

Yāva kivāñca me bhikkhave, imesu "O! Monks! If the Tathāgata had not fully com- catusu ariyassaccevaṁ tiparivattaṁ completed these three cycles with their twelve com- dvaḍasākāraṁ yathābhuṭṭaṁ nān

In this text, the Buddha addresses monks, emphasizing that he has fully completed the three cycles of truth, which affirms his status as a fully self-enlightened Buddha. He claims that this enlightenm

snake, poisonous, mistaken for rope spire, a palace - {metaphor for Mid- - {metaphor for self-mortification dle Way 38-9} 36} spouses, categories of 154-6 snake - {metaphor for craving 88} sprite, ear

This text explores several metaphors used in Buddhist philosophy, including the snake as a metaphor for craving and its relationship to the concept of suffering. It further elaborates on the significa

dukkhanirodhagāminī ariyasacca knowledge that what must be done in relation to the Noble Truths has been done (see the Noble Truth of the Path to the Cessation of Suffering) dukkhanirodhagāminī kat

บทความนี้สำรวจและอธิบายเกี่ยวกับความจริงอันสูงส่งเกี่ยวกับความทุกข์และเส้นทางในการบรรเทาความทุกข์ตามหลักธรรมของพุทธศาสนา เนื้อหาครอบคลุมถึงความรู้ในด้านต่างๆ ที่เกี่ยวข้องกับแนวทางการดับทุกข์ รวมถึงปร

gammo (adj. reason why people icchā (see jealousy) settle for the household life: see iddhipada (see Four Foundations harm of sensual-indulgence) of Success) gandha (scant: see sense-objects) Indra (P

This text delves into various sensory terms found in Buddhist scriptures, particularly focusing on olfactory and gustatory experiences. It covers concepts such as gandha (smell), jihvā (taste), and th

Appendix F: How to Meditate Meditation is a state of ease, inner peace and happiness that we can bring into being, ourselves. It is a practice recommended by Buddhism for happiness, non-recklessness,

Meditation is a practice for achieving ease, inner peace, and happiness as taught in Buddhism. This technique, by Phramonkothempuni, begins with respecting the Triple Gem and taking precepts, followed

attention at the centre of that object, by imagining that there is an additional tiny star visible there. Focus your mind continuously on the tiny star at the centre of the object of meditation. The m

This text outlines a meditation technique centered on visualizing a tiny star within the meditation object, promoting a perfect stillness of the mind. As the practitioner focuses on this 'Pāṭhama-magg

● Cooperation: Family members will be more enthusiastic to honour their duties and co-operate towards solving shared problems. 3. National Benefits ● Peaceful Society: most grave social problems origi

Meditation encourages family cooperation and enhances duty fulfillment. It contributes to a peaceful society by addressing root social issues like crime and substance abuse. Improved respect and hones

According to author, Phrabhavanaviryakhun (Luang Phaw Dattajeewo), the Buddha’s First Teaching: “…the Dhammacakkapavattana Sutta is so important because it acts like a master-plan for all the subseq

This annotated edition of the Saraththamuccaya commentary on the Dhammacakkapavattana Sutta emphasizes its pivotal role as a comprehensive guide for all subsequent teachings during the Buddha’s lifeti

THE LIFE & TIMES OF LUANG PHAW WAT PAKNAM

Summary of the text, capturing the main ideas and themes, providing a clear overview without any web URLs except for dmc.tv.

A Dhammakaya Foundation paperback First edition 1996 Second revised edition 1998 Third revised edition 2003 Fourth revised edition 2010 Published by the Dhammakaya Foundation Department of Internatio

This book delves into the foundational concepts of artificial intelligence, exploring its historical development, key theories, and real-world applications across industries. It explains the workings

Prologue.....................................................9 A Chicken’s Life .........................................17 Ordination .................................................27 Scriptu

Mindfulness is the practice of focusing one’s attention on the present moment and accepting it without judgment. This technique has gained attention for its ability to reduce stress, anxiety, and depr