self-understanding : ​ค้นหาหนังสือธรรมะ หน้า 46 / 75

Chapter 3 What do Humans Really Want? F or most people, the list of things they want can probably go on forever; in contrast, the list of things they need is probably quite short. We have a hard time

In this chapter, we explore the overarching nature of human desires, noting how the list of wants is almost limitless compared to the shorter list of needs. While necessities like shelter are essentia

What do Humans Really Want? are wants, not needs, and we must know how to curb our excessive wants, so that we do not over- indulge in our desires. Consider an art collector. He has run out of space i

The text delves into the distinction between wants and needs, emphasizing the negative effects of overindulgence in desires. It illustrates through the example of an art collector who, despite his wea

Chapter 4 The Easiest Path to Happiness F ortunately for us, the easiest and fastest path to true happiness is, not far from us at all. But before we explore this path to true happiness, we need to un

Chapter 4 discusses the nature of true happiness and emphasizes that it is more than just temporary pleasures or escapes from suffering. Many seek happiness through various means, but true happiness i

Golden Age of Inner Peace Islands believe that white people are full of vita- mins and protein, and hunting humans is the cul- ture for them. This barbaric belief has separated them from the outside w

The chapter discusses the impact of meditation, as taught by Mr. Sungvien Khanchaiphoom and Luang Por Dhammajayo, on violent cultures in the Solomon Islands and Africa. Through meditation, these commu

About Luang Por Dhammajayo ceremonies and meditation practices on a regular basis. He is also the founder and the president of the Dhammakaya Foundation (www.dhammakaya. net), an NGO member of the Uni

Luang Por Dhammajayo is the founder of the Dhammakaya Foundation, an influential leader in social and religious activities. The foundation operates globally and promotes meditation and the true nature

ธรรเพื่อประชาช ติรัจฉานภูมิ ๑๗๕ ไม่มีโอกาสจะได้บรรลุธรรม ถึงจะทำดีมากเท่าไร จะมีจิตใจ ประเสริฐมากแค่ไหน การที่จะได้บรรลุมรรคผลนิพพานในชาติที่ เป็นสัตว์เดียรัจฉานนั้น ย่อมเป็นไปไม่ได้เลย เพราะเป็นอภัพพ

บทนี้กล่าวถึง Understanding of animals in the Tirachaan realm, highlighting that achieving Nirvana is impossible for beings in this realm despite their good deeds. It categorizes animals into four gro

๖ กุมภาพันธ์ พ.ศ. ๒๕๕๓ กระผมสามเณรวัน บ่อแสง (เราคงจำได้นะจ๊ะ ธรรม ทายาทวัน บ่อแสง ชาวไทยใหญ่) ผมขอกราบเรียนเรื่องผล การปฏิบัติธรรมเพิ่มเติมนะครับ คือ เมื่อคืนก่อนวันบรรพชา ผมได้เตรียมกาย วาจา ใจ ด้วย

วันที่ ๖ กุมภาพันธ์ ปี ๒๕๕๓ สามเณรวัน บ่อแสง ได้บันทึกประสบการณ์ในการเตรียมตัวก่อนบรรพชา โดยมีการนั่งสมาธิและได้เห็นองค์พระที่สว่างไสว จนทำให้รู้สึกเหมือนตัวเองเป็นองค์พระในขณะปฏิบัติกรรม May the grac

Contents Introduction Part 1: The Beginning of the Journey Chapter 1: The Universality of Meditation • 10 Chapter 2: An Ancient Secret for the New Millennium • 19 Part 2: Open Your Heart to the Journe

This book offers a deep exploration into the practice of meditation, beginning with its universal appeal and continuing through its application in everyday life. The chapters guide the reader through

The Universality of Meditation ""To not think at all, anyone of any religion in this world can do, whether one is a Buddhist, Christian, Muslim, Hindu and so on. To not do something is not against the

This text emphasizes that meditation is universally accessible to everyone, regardless of their faith or beliefs. It highlights that the practice of simply closing one's eyes and not thinking is neith

The Universality of Meditation beliefs, traditions, customs, or cultures, and allow their minds to open, they can begin practising meditation and reaching true inner happiness. There are many religiou

Meditation serves as a universal practice that helps individuals open their minds and achieve true inner happiness. Many religious followers have embraced meditation, transforming their lives from suf

Journey to Joy 24 enlightenment as the Lord Buddha had done, he would not rise for any reason from meditation, even if it meant his death. Persevering, he sat in meditation the entire night and found

This text discusses the concept of Dhammakaya, referring to the pure and original nature that resides in every human being. Regardless of nationality, religion, or ethnicity, the Dhammakaya represents

Journey to Joy 30 to the distinguished meditation teacher, the Master Nun Chand Khonnokyoong (Khun Yay Ajahn), who later founded Wat Phra Dhammakaya. From a Barren Field I was not born in time to stud

In this section, the author shares personal experiences learning about Dhammakaya Meditation from Master Nun Chand Khonnokyoong (Khun Yay Ajahn), highlighting her influence and the sense of love and h

Journey to Joy positive energy to those around us even beyond the marriage. Some may decide to marry based on physical appearances only. This decision seems short- sighted. Since youth and beauty fade

Journey to Joy emphasizes the importance of entering marriage with the goal of building a lasting, supportive relationship rather than focusing solely on physical attributes. It discusses how genuine

Love and Family To this purpose, marriage is not based solely on whether we feel physical attraction for the person, but more importantly, whether this person has similar faith, views, and beliefs. It

Marriage is not just about physical attraction; it hinges on shared faith and beliefs. Choosing a spouse from billions is significant, but the real challenge lies in building a lasting relationship. E

Love and Family My name is Richard Braun. I am German and I have been married to a woman for 13 years. In the past, those who visited us could sense the heat in our home despite the very cold weather

This text shares the story of Richard Braun, a German man married for 13 years, who describes the temperamental dynamics of his relationship with his wife. Despite the cold exterior of German weather,

58 59 Journey to Joy My name is Koichi Enomoto. I am Japanese. As the only son, I was well looked after. I had no siblings to share and learn the intricacies of giving and taking with, thus I didn't k

In 'Journey to Joy,' Koichi Enomoto shares his experiences growing up as an only son in Japan. He reflects on the attention from his parents, the lack of siblings, and the journey toward understanding

Journey to Joy 60 60 the world, I had an opportunity to study Dhamma further. At the centre in Tokyo, there was a need to translate Dhamma into Japanese. A member of the staff at the Tokyo centre, who

In this narrative, the author recounts their journey in understanding Dhamma while in Tokyo. The story highlights the challenges of meditation, from physical discomfort to the slow-learning process. W

Knowledge and Career In the past, I used to have some personality characteristics that were maladaptive. I used to be much more irritable, easily angered, bad- tempered and moody. Meditation has helpe

This text discusses the transformative effects of meditation on personal behavior and decision-making. Initially, the author struggled with irritability, mood swings, and impulsive decisions. However,

Knowledge and Career feel that meditation has allowed much of this to occur. I strongly feel that meditation supports a healthier, lower stress life for people in the world today. It can help people f

Meditation has been instrumental in supporting a healthier and less stressful life. Many individuals experience reduced stress and improved relaxation through meditation. It boosts confidence as it fo

Journey to Joy 108 focus necessary to prevent breaking the sterile field is something which can be enhanced with meditation. Meditation practice helped me stay mindful while I am in the operating room

The text discusses the benefits of meditation in a healthcare setting, particularly in maintaining focus in sterile environments and fostering empathy towards patients. The author shares personal expe