Ergebnis für "Müll" in Buddhismus

The Dhammapada consists of 423 verses in Pali uttered by the Buddha on some 305 occasions for the benefit of a wide range of human beings. These sayings were selected and compiled into one book as being worthy of special note on account of their beauty and relevance for molding the lives of future generations of Buddhists.

In diesem Hörbuch finden Sie kraftvolle Klänge zur Beruhigung des Geistes, zur Steigerung des Wohlbefindens, eine wundervolle und tiefwirkende Kraft, um direkt mit dem Körper in Kontakt zu treten. Die Klänge erreichen unmittelbar jede einzelne Zelle, das gesamte Energiefeld, und bringen dieses wieder ins Gleichgewicht. Unsere Gedanken schwingen, unsere Worte schwingen, unsere Organe schwingen, alles schwingt in einem bestimmten Rhythmus, einer bestimmten Frequenz, einer bestimmten Resonanz. Ist diese Schwingung nicht im Gleichgewicht, kann es zu psychischen und physischen Beschwerden führen.

Few of the sacred texts of the world's great religions present their wisdom with the clear simplicity of the verses of the Buddhist Dhammapada or Path to Virtue. Its direct style, clarity, and beauty place it at the forefront of Buddhist sacred literature, and its noble intent raises it to the highest level of humanity's spiritual guides.

This collection of the reported sayings of the Buddha is one of the canonical texts of Theravada Buddhism. Written in simple and concise language, and embellished with picturesque examples, this manual of moral practice has a powerful universality which sets it apart from most sectarian scripture.

Neither the date nor the authorship of the Dhammapada is known, but there is conclusive evidence that this monument of the Buddhist canon existed well before the Christian era. Many scholars agree in ascribing its utterances to Buddha himself, while others are of the opinion that it is a compilation made by Buddhist monks from various sources. This classic religious text focuses on practical morality, which, if practiced earnestly and diligently, will lead the practitioner to Nirvana, the state of unconditioned eternal bliss.

The following version of The Dhammapada is based upon a 19th-century translation from F. Max Müller’s The Sacred Books of the East (Clarendon Press, 1881). This adaptation replaces masculine pronouns and references with the feminine, providing a text that speaks directly to women in the female voice. No longer do women have to infer that a text is meant to be inclusive when reading. It now addresses women directly.