This is a book that leads people to do good. Through Buddhist classics and various stories, it guides people to do good and be beautiful, spreads positive energy, promotes the good social atmosphere, and corrects the evil thoughts in the heart.
Reader comments
Thank you to the author for sharing such wonderful words. After reading this chapter, I feel that there are Zen ideas everywhere in the article:
"Plum blossoms reveal the spirit of depression"-things change as one wishes
"The mirror of karma appears on its own" - the fruit of cause is not empty
"Draw the seventh person" - Seven is the number of perfection
"Bingidi Meikai"——Being the same as others
The text is concise but profound in artistic conception. It has the narrative tension of a novel without losing the clear meaning of the classics. What is even more rare is that there is no trace of preaching arrogance between the lines, only a compassionate look.
This chapter reminds me of the teaching in the "Sixth Patriarch's Altar Sutra" that "if you are a true cultivator, you will not see the faults of the world." The author is not writing a story, but using words as a mandala and plots as steps to practice, allowing readers to unknowingly complete the mental transformation of "jealousy fire turns into lotus" while reading the story.
It is indeed a blessing to encounter such words.
Thank you to the author for sharing such wonderful words. After reading this chapter, I feel that there are Zen ideas everywhere in the article: "Plum blossoms reveal the spirit of depression"-things change as one wishes "The mirror of karma appears on its own" - the fruit of cause is not empty "Draw the seventh person" - Seven is the number of perfection "Bingidi Meikai"——Being the same as others The text is concise but profound in artistic conception. It has the narrative tension of a novel without losing the clear meaning of the classics. What is even more rare is that there is no trace of preaching arrogance between the lines, only a compassionate look. This chapter reminds me of the teaching in the "Sixth Patriarch's Altar Sutra" that "if you are a true cultivator, you will not see the faults of the world." The author is not writing a story, but using words as a mandala and plots as steps to practice, allowing readers to unknowingly complete the mental transformation of "jealousy fire turns into lotus" while reading the story. It is indeed a blessing to encounter such words.