Nurturing Goodness

All suffering starts from greed, and only Buddhism can help people liberate themselves. I like the author's writing very much.

Buddhism is a very good thing

Practicing Buddhism is not about escaping reality and dwelling on the past; it is about allowing you to re-examine and take a good path in the future. Practicing Buddhism does not give you magical powers to fly like Superman, it only gives you the wisdom of super ordinary people. Learning Buddhism seems to break the beautiful lie of the world like the cruel reality, telling you that everything is caused by cause and effect, the so-called resentment is just superfluous, and the so-called fear is also superfluous. Cause and effect is not exclusive to Buddhists, it only explains the rules and laws of the world. 1. Look at yourself with shame and look at the world with gratitude. 2. When troubles disappear, there is wisdom. Sharing benefits with others is compassion. Greed steals the wealth of contentment and makes you suffer from greed; Anger steals the wealth of love and makes you suffer from resentment; Ignorance steals the wealth of wisdom and makes you suffer from ignorance; Jealousy steals the unexpected wealth and makes you suffer from jealousy; Arrogance steals the wealth of respect and makes you suffer from the loss of blessings. To study Buddhism is to recognize troubles; to practice is to solve troubles; to achieve is to overcome troubles. One thought is suffering, another thought is happiness, one thought is gain, and one thought is loss. Our hearts come and go countless times between the gain and loss of pleasure and pain. There will be times when we are tired. We must always take good care of our hearts. Only when our hearts are calm can we hear our own voice. Only when the mind is pure can one see the clarity of all things. Only when the mind is relaxed can it not be burdened by other things. Only when the mind is clear can it not be confused by the external environment. If life is a theater, the director is not elsewhere, only in the heart. May everyone be happy!

I understand Buddhism, but I don't do it because I can't let go. I came to this world to seek the truth and find the truth. I deeply respect Buddhism, but I dare not blaspheme it because I have the filthy desires of the world. I reflected on myself and wondered why I couldn't let go. Maybe I still wanted to be a good person. Lust, power, pleasure... These were the reasons for me to return to the world. I have a knot in my heart that I can't open or let go. I think about the bliss of the West and the enjoyment in the world at the same time. I am hesitant. I wonder if some enlightened monk can enlighten me, make me enlightened, and release my sealed memories. What am I?

The wine and meat passed through the intestines, but remained in the heart of the Buddha. Don't do the precepts deliberately, let them sink deep into your bones. The doctrinal precepts eventually melt into the limbs and bones and become subconscious, allowing people to perform good deeds inadvertently. Buddha is the meridians and cells. Zen while sitting, Zen while walking, one flower and one world, one leaf and one Tathagata...

It's quite wise to choose West Lake for the release of animals in Hangzhou. If you control them strictly, you will live longer! However, it always feels like it is not voluntary to go and release animals because of the release. Since it is to do good deeds and accumulate virtue, why should it be a formality? For example, wouldn't it be better if you use the things you buy to release animals to do something?

What does it mean if we release animals just for the sake of releasing them?

I've never been able to sing the whole song

I heard that playing it regularly at home can drive away ghosts.

Judging from my name, it seems that I am not a lord with immeasurable merit. . . Thinking about it, I like it Missing A