Search results for: vinaya
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Skill in Questions
Glossary
… The Buddha’s own term for the religion he taught was, “This Dhamma-Vinaya.” Yakkha: Spirit. A lower level of deva—sometimes friendly to human beings, sometimes not—often dwelling in trees or other wild places.Show 9 additional results in this book
Stored-up Food | A discussion of Pc 38
… Interpreting the Vinaya A few points to keep in mind when considering this discussion are: 1) In formulating the rules in the Vinaya, the pattern is that the Buddha would first make a statement of the rule. Then, if any reason arose to make a major change in the rule, he would make a new statement. Finally, as the Buddha and the monks worked …
31. Problemas y responsabilidades | Regalos que dejó a su paso
… hacer la ronda para recibir la comida, comer tus alimentos, sentarte a meditar, hacer meditación caminando, limpiar los espacios del monasterio y observar el Vinaya de manera estricta. Eso es suficiente. En lo que respecta al trabajo de construcción, eso depende de los patronos laicos. Si se hace o no depende de ellos».
Mahāvagga IV Index
[ Mahāvagga Contents ] IV pavāraṇākkhandhako The Invitation Khandhaka 120 aphāsukavihāro: Staying Uncomfortably 121 pavāraṇābhedā: Analysis of the Invitation 122 pavāraṇādānānujānanā: The Allowance of Giving the Invitation 123 ñātakādiggahaṇakathā: The Discussion of Seizure by Relatives 124 saṅghapavāraṇādippabhedā: Analysis of the Saṅgha-invitation, etc. 125 āpattipaṭikammavidhi: The Method for Making Amends for an Offense 126 āpattiāvikaraṇavidhi: The Method for Admitting an Offense (During the Invitation) 127 sabhāgāpattipaṭikammavidhi …- A Meditation Karma Checklist… It’s useful to look at it from the point of view as a type of karma because the Buddha provides lots of different ways of analyzing karma both in the Dhamma and in the Vinaya. They can provide useful checklists for when the meditation is not going right. You can ask yourself: What’s missing? What aspect is going wrong? The Vinaya has …
Mahāvagga VI Index
[ Mahāvagga Contents ] VI bhesajjakkhandhako The Medicine Khandhaka 160 pañcabhesajjakathā: Discussion of the Five Tonics 161 mūlādibhesajjakathā: Discussion of Root-medicine, etc. 162 pilindavacchavatthu: The Story of Ven. Pilindavaccha 163 guḷādianujānanā: The Allowance for sugar-lumps, etc. 164 antovuṭṭhādipaṭikkhepakathā: The Discussion of the Prohibition Against Storing Indoors, etc. 165 uggahitapaṭiggahaṇā: Accepting What One has Picked Up 166 paṭiggahitādianujānanā: The Allowance of What has been Accepted …- The Middle Way… It’s “this Dhamma and Vinaya.” The verb that goes along with Vinaya, vinati, means to subdue. You’ve got to come down hard sometimes on your complacency, on your pride, on your greed, your delusion, your anger. This is why discipline is such an important part of the path. It’s a part we don’t like to talk about. Look at how …
- A Sense of Duty… One of the last things he said to the monks was that if they decided that any of the minor rules in the Vinaya should be rescinded, they could go ahead and rescind them. Now, here the Buddha had been spending 45 years setting up the Vinaya. He’d put a lot of thought, a lot of care, into formulating the Vinaya rules. And …
A Tradition of Ingenuity
… We’ve got the Vinaya, we’ve got the rules. You don’t use your ingenuity to figure out ways of circumventing the rules. But when it comes to looking into your mind, you’ve got to learn how to think for yourself, to turn your ideas inside and out. As Ajaan Lee would say, “When you have an insight, ask yourself: To what …
Purity of Heart
Glossary
… of life as it is normally lived. Sangha: On the conventional (sammati) level, this term denotes the communities of Buddhist monks and nuns. On the ideal (ariya) level, it denotes those followers of the Buddha, lay or ordained, who have attained at least stream-entry. Sutta: Discourse. Sanskrit form: Sutra. Vinaya: The monastic discipline, whose rules and traditions comprise six volumes in printed text.Show 2 additional results in this book- A Tradition of Ingenuity… We’ve got the Vinaya; we’ve got the rules. You don’t use your ingenuity to figure out ways of circumventing the rules. But when it comes to looking into your mind, you’ve got to learn how to think for yourself, to turn your ideas inside and out. As Ajaan Lee would say, “When you have an insight, ask yourself: To what …Show 6 additional results in this book
Mahāvagga VIII Index
[ Mahāvagga Contents ] VIII cīvarakkhandhako The Khandhaka Concerning Robe-cloth 202 jīvakavatthu: The Story of Jīvaka 203 seṭṭhibhariyāvatthu: The Story of the Money-lender’s Wife 204 bimbisārarājavatthu: The Story of King Bimbisāra 205 rājagahaseṭṭhivatthu: The Story of the Money-lender of Rājagaha 206 seṭṭhiputtavatthu: The Story of the Money-lender’s Son 207 pajjotarājavatthu: The Story of King Pajjota 208 siveyyakadussayugakathā: The Discussion of …- Ajaan Suwat’s Gift… We’re here to get ourselves.” And by that he meant, we’re not going to go out of our way to make things attractive or to change things—to change the Dhamma or change the Vinaya—in order to appeal to people to get them to come. We use the Dhamma, we use the Vinaya, to practice. And if anyone else wants to …Show one additional result in this book
Meditations7
Glossary
… nuns. On the ideal level, it denotes those followers of the Buddha, lay or ordained, who have attained at least their first taste of the Deathless. Sutta: Discourse. Sanskrit form: sutra. Tathagata: One who has become authentic or has truly gone to the goal. An epithet of the Buddha. Upasika: A female lay-follower of the Buddha. Vinaya: The monastic discipline. Wat (Thai): Monastery.Show 2 additional results in this book
Merit
Glossary
… the first level of Awakening. Sutta: Discourse. Sanskrit form: Sutra. Tathagata: Literally, “one who has become authentic (tatha-agata)” or “one who is truly gone (tatha-gata).” An epithet used in ancient India for a person who has attained the highest religious goal. In Buddhism, it usually denotes the Buddha, although occasionally it also denotes any of his arahant disciples. Vinaya: The monastic discipline.Show 2 additional results in this book
Sutta Nipāta
Sn 1:5 Cunda
… A corrupter of families is a monk who ingratiates himself into a family’s affections by performing services for them that are inappropriate for a monk to do, thus diverting their faith away from those who live by the Dhamma and Vinaya. For more on this term, see The Buddhist Monastic Code, Saṅghādisesa 13. 2. “That one” = the path-corrupter. See also: DN 16 …Show one additional result in this book
The Karma of Questions
Glossary
… Tathāgata: Literally, “one who is truly gone (tatha-gata)” or “one who has become authentic (tatha-āgata),” an epithet used in ancient India for a person who has attained the highest religious goal. In Buddhism, it usually denotes the Buddha, although occasionally it also denotes any of his arahant disciples. Vinaya: The monastic discipline, whose rules and traditions comprise six volumes in printed text.Show one additional result in this book
Gather ’Round the Breath
Glossary
… who have attained at least their first taste of the deathless. Satipatthana: Establishing of mindfulness. The act of being ardent, alert, and mindful to stay with any of four things in and of themselves—body, feelings, mind states, or mental qualities—while putting aside greed and distress with reference to the world. Sutta: Discourse. Sanskrit form: sutra. Vinaya: The monastic discipline. Wat (Thai): Monastery.Show 6 additional results in this book
Glosario | Regalos que dejó a su paso
… El término que el Buda acuñó para sus enseñanzas es: «este Dhamma-Vinaya». vipassanā: visión cabal, conocimiento profundo, conocimiento intuitivo. wat: monasterio, templo. yakkha: un espíritu feroz, generalmente asociado con árboles, montañas y cuevas.
The Autobiography of Phra Ajaan Lee
Glossary
… 2) An open pavilion where travelers may rest. Samadhi: Concentration. Centering the mind in a single preoccupation. Tripitaka: The Buddhist Canon, consisting of three ‘baskets’: Vinaya (disciplinary rules), Suttas (discourses), and Abhidhamma (abstract analyses of categories and terms). Vinaya: The disciplinary rules for Buddhist monks. Visakha Puja: A Buddhist holy day on the full moon in May or early June, commemorating the Buddha’s …Show one additional result in this book- Load next page...



