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"Without a heart of compassion, you are not a human being; without a heart of shame and disgust, you are not a human being; without a heart of resignation, you are not a human being; without a heart of right and wrong, you are not a human being. A heart of compassion is the root of benevolence; a heart of shame and disgust is the root of righteousness; a heart of resignation is the root of propriety; a heart of right and wrong is the root of righteousness. Human beings have these four ends, just like they have four bodies." Books break through time and space and give me a glimpse into the thoughts of various ancient schools. Interpret different worlds from multiple perspectives. . The upper third-rate introduction is very detailed, while the lower ninth-rate introduction is simpler. It would be better if it was more detailed. The "White Horse is Not a Horse" by Famous Masters and "Rule the Country by Law" by Legalists Confucianism's "benevolence and righteousness" Taoism's "inaction" Buddhism's "karma and retribution" Zen Buddhism's "identification of rightness" Mohism's "universal love, non-aggression" The sadness of the disciples in the Liyuan, the rogueness of the beggar, etc. Greatly expands personal horizons.

This book is really rich in content and covers many aspects of knowledge. It gave me a more comprehensive understanding of the three religions and nine streams, and also gave me a deeper understanding of the essence of traditional Chinese culture. The book also mentions Confucianism, saying that it is not a religion but is better than a religion. This reminds me that when we educate our children, we should also pay attention to moral cultivation so that they can become caring and orderly people. This book is like a treasure trove of knowledge, and you can gain something new every time you read it.

This book is rich in content, catchy to read, and very attractive. I recommend everyone to read it.

A concise collection of common sense, highly readable

Very good, expands knowledge