The Four Trainings of Learning--Chinese Classics Collection (Upgraded Edition)

The "Four Lessons from Liaofan", a sincere and sincere guide to the world, was originally a book of lessons from the Ming Dynasty thinker Yuan Huang. The book consists of four parts, namely "The Learning of Destiny", "The Method of Correction", "The Method of Accumulating Good Deeds" and "The Effect of Modesty and Virtue". The four articles are written independently, but the principles are consistent. They describe the method of "seeking good luck and avoiding bad luck"; emphasizing that destiny is in one's own hands. As long as you accumulate good deeds, be humble and humble, and appreciate God, you can seek blessings and receive endless rewards. This book combines the thoughts and theories of Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism, and uses the principles of karma, good fortune, good and misfortune to explain the principles of loyalty, filial piety, benevolence and righteousness, the pursuit of good deeds, and the conduct of life. By reading this book, we can gain a perceptual understanding of Chinese traditional culture and gain a glimpse of the outlines of Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism; at the same time, it will also be of great help to the cultivation of our personal character. [Suggestions for listing] Ancient books—Zi Bu Philosophy—Ancient Chinese philosophy