Three Kinds of Diṭṭhi, Eightfold Paths, and Samadhi
…in comfort-filled Deva or Brahma worlds (or even because it makes one feels good about the act), one ATTAINS Ariya Sammā Diṭṭhi when one comprehends anicca, dukkha, anatta at least…
A Quest to Recover Buddha's True Teachings
…in comfort-filled Deva or Brahma worlds (or even because it makes one feels good about the act), one ATTAINS Ariya Sammā Diṭṭhi when one comprehends anicca, dukkha, anatta at least…
…scientific backgrounds but anyone with an interest. It will complement the other section on Abhidhamma, which necessarily involves a lot of Pāli terminologies. To demonstrate that the current hypothesis by…
…accounts of significant events by combining accounts in the suttās with those taken from the Vinaya Piṭaka. See “‘The Life of the Buddha’ by Bhikkhu Nānamoli.” Comprehending Tilakkhana Is Not…
…Recognition 5. Therefore, saññā is the “full picture/clarification that comes to mind instantaneously.” In a more complex example, parents can teach a child (Y) that a particular person (X) is…
…“atta” with those two very different meanings. In “atta kilamatānu yōga“ atta is used in the conventional sense to describe “procedures that cause suffering in a person.” Sutta comes from…
…a real value, one loses craving for that. The anicca nature means NOTHING in this world has real value. Of course, full comprehension comes only at the Arahant stage. The…
…: Tina middha, vicikicca (lazy, lacking wisdom). Animal (Tirisan: “tiri” + “san” or with all 3 causes) Combinations of above three types Combinations of lobha, dosa, moha Human (Manussa: “mana”…
…virāgo nirodho nibbānan’ti. Thus he gets rid of āsava. Suppose he does not complete the removal of āsava. In that case, he will remove the first five samyōjana and thus…
…desires, and the profit of renunciation. And when the Lord knew that Pokkharasati’s mind was ready, pliable, free from the hindrances, joyful and calm, then he preached a sermon on…
…Nibbana, that is the final and complete freedom. So, it refers to Nibbana. 2. Vimokkha (or Nibbana) can be attained via contemplating mainly on anicca, dukkha, or anatta and thus…