This Buddhist Monk Just Wants to Cultivate the Dao

Buddhism is very good, and a large number of words in our daily life contain Buddhist thoughts. If it's not good then it won't show up in civilian life. But Buddhism is not a religion, and China is not a country with religious beliefs. There are methods for cultivating Buddhism, which have evolved into: Consciousness-only Sect, Vinaya Sect, Zen Sect... Among them, Zen Buddhism has reached the highest realm - Buddha (Buddha is not a god, it is a realm. It is equivalent to the supreme goodness of Confucianism and the benevolence of Taoism). Zen Buddhism talks about sudden enlightenment, either enlightenment or not, not bit by bit. It requires great wisdom and great abilities. There is no hope for us mere mortals. We all know the Buddhist verses about Shenxiu and Huineng. Not to mention the state of the Fifth Patriarch Huineng at that time, even the state of Shenxiu is difficult for us to achieve. How many people can do this frequently?

I dislike Buddha very much. I always think they are hypocritical and have double standards.

No matter how bad the Buddhism that has been passed down to this day can be, although those who promote Buddhism may not be good people, things that have been passed down from generation to generation must have their essence.

Sword, sword, sword, you can't write about something else. Wouldn't it be better to focus exclusively on Buddhist cultivation? I have to bring a sword, I'm going to vomit

Buddha! Finally, a book about Buddhism was published. Although today's monks are annoying, some Buddhist ideas are still very good.

Give it some development time. It's too compact and easy to fatigue. There are also golden elixirs that can produce five knots. You think you are a fruit tree. This routine is not popular now. You can refer to Taoist golden elixirs. Not to mention their famous names, they are easy to bring in.

After the sword manual was stolen, after finding the thief, all I could do was treat the thief. But when the thief took advantage of it and wanted the sword manual, the protagonist not only didn't get angry, but actually tried to persuade him. The weirdest thing was that when the thief cried, the protagonist would give him other skills. It was really disgusting.

No wonder it's not popular, the writing is no problem, the plot is too tight, enemies come in waves, it's like an infinite matryoshka doll, the protagonist is a person who just took a break from training, and he is directly the enemy of Jindan, and then it involves the enemies of the big faction, and then it involves the rebellion. Damn, can you let the protagonist practice for a while?

Why should I write about swords? I have read a lot of novels and all of them like to write about swords. If I don't write about swords, I won't be able to continue writing. Swords, swords, swords. Personally, my least favorite is swords.

After reading dozens of chapters, I feel that the main character is too worldly. He is neither secular nor Zen. Everyone feels that he is like a person in the secular martial arts world. He likes to compete with others and wants to be his ancestor. Heroes with such a strong and powerful mind should not have such a strong mind, but those who want to achieve transcendence should not have it. And why does the author have to go to Taoism? It can be achieved by cultivating Buddhism. Mortal, transcendent from the mortal world, some magical powers are no worse than those of immortals in traditional impressions. However, except for the external appearance, this protagonist is related to Buddha. I feel that the style of the painting is completely on the path of Taoist Sword Immortal. However, the names of the exercises have been changed. There is no teaching, no merit, no regard for cause and effect, no fear of karma, and no cultivation of wisdom. Since the Buddha cultivates wisdom, but apart from gaining magical powers through plug-ins, does the protagonist have any knowledge of the Buddha? If you think what I said is wrong, you can reply to me and give me some expectations so that I can continue to take a closer look.