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The Last Instructions of the Buddha (The Last Teaching of Shakyamuni Buddha)
Título:The Last Instructions of the Buddha (The Last Teaching of Shakyamuni Buddha)Descrição:Excerpt from the book THE DOCTRINE OF THE BUDDHA by Bukkyo Dendo Kyokai (Society for the Propagation of Buddhism).
The historical Buddha was born around 563 BCE to 483 BCE as Siddharta Gautama, a prince in a small Shakya tribal kingdom in southern Nepal. Becoming dissatisfied with palace life, Siddharta Gautama, more commonly known as Buddha ('the awakened one'), renounced his life as a prince and became a wandering ascetic dedicated to finding the answer to suffering.
Siddhartha lived in South Asia (the Himalayan foothills of present-day Nepal and the eastern Gangetic plain of northern India) during the 6th or 5th century BCE, where he gave birth to Buddhism. According to Buddhist legend, he was born in Lumbini, in what is now Nepal, to royal parents of the Shakya clan, but renounced his domestic life to live as a wandering ascetic. After leading a life of begging, asceticism, and meditation, he attained nirvana in Bodh Gaya, in what is now India. The Buddha then wandered the lower Indo-Gangetic plain, teaching and building a monastic order. Buddhist tradition holds that he died in Kushinagar and attained parinirvana ('final liberation from conditioned existence').
The Buddha's wisdom is as vast as the vast ocean, and his essence is all compassion.
The Buddha has no form, but manifests himself in kindness and guides us with his compassionate heart.
The Last Teaching of Shakyamuni Buddha. The Last Instructions of Buddha.
🙏 Get Buddha's books through our official link on Amazon:
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“Consider your body, think of its impurity. Knowing that pain and pleasure are causes of suffering, how can you be complicit in their desires?”
Shakyamuni Buddha
“Consider your heart, think of its fickleness. How can you fall into delusion and feed pride and selfishness, knowing that everything ends in inevitable suffering?”
Shakyamuni Buddha
“Do not be disconcerted by the universality of suffering, follow my teachings even after my death, and you will be free from suffering.”
Shakyamuni Buddha
This video is part of the 'I Am' playlist from the The Middle Way channel, whose objective is to make us understand that we are not the suffering “I”, the illusion that we create of ourselves, which does not allow us to enjoy the Plenitude, the Joy of Existence. In this understanding, the dissolution of the “I” occurs, leading us to the recognition of who we are, permanent Peace and Happiness, beyond thoughts, feelings and emotions.
✅ SUBSCRIBE to the Global Mindfulness channel: @Global.Mindfulness
🎯 The Global Mindfulness channel seeks to offer studies on self-inquiry, self-knowledge and self-confidence.
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PIX: 53bfac35-3c95-4942-a2f8-10aa6adb0074
Music: Relaxing Chinese Buddhist Music (No Copyright)
Para ver os links faça login no Like Points e volte neste post
mindfulness,Nr. de visualizações:225
The historical Buddha was born around 563 BCE to 483 BCE as Siddharta Gautama, a prince in a small Shakya tribal kingdom in southern Nepal. Becoming dissatisfied with palace life, Siddharta Gautama, more commonly known as Buddha ('the awakened one'), renounced his life as a prince and became a wandering ascetic dedicated to finding the answer to suffering.
Siddhartha lived in South Asia (the Himalayan foothills of present-day Nepal and the eastern Gangetic plain of northern India) during the 6th or 5th century BCE, where he gave birth to Buddhism. According to Buddhist legend, he was born in Lumbini, in what is now Nepal, to royal parents of the Shakya clan, but renounced his domestic life to live as a wandering ascetic. After leading a life of begging, asceticism, and meditation, he attained nirvana in Bodh Gaya, in what is now India. The Buddha then wandered the lower Indo-Gangetic plain, teaching and building a monastic order. Buddhist tradition holds that he died in Kushinagar and attained parinirvana ('final liberation from conditioned existence').
The Buddha's wisdom is as vast as the vast ocean, and his essence is all compassion.
The Buddha has no form, but manifests himself in kindness and guides us with his compassionate heart.
The Last Teaching of Shakyamuni Buddha. The Last Instructions of Buddha.
🙏 Get Buddha's books through our official link on Amazon:
📌 Complete list of Buddha's books: Para ver os links faça login no Like Points e volte neste post
“Consider your body, think of its impurity. Knowing that pain and pleasure are causes of suffering, how can you be complicit in their desires?”
Shakyamuni Buddha
“Consider your heart, think of its fickleness. How can you fall into delusion and feed pride and selfishness, knowing that everything ends in inevitable suffering?”
Shakyamuni Buddha
“Do not be disconcerted by the universality of suffering, follow my teachings even after my death, and you will be free from suffering.”
Shakyamuni Buddha
This video is part of the 'I Am' playlist from the The Middle Way channel, whose objective is to make us understand that we are not the suffering “I”, the illusion that we create of ourselves, which does not allow us to enjoy the Plenitude, the Joy of Existence. In this understanding, the dissolution of the “I” occurs, leading us to the recognition of who we are, permanent Peace and Happiness, beyond thoughts, feelings and emotions.
✅ SUBSCRIBE to the Global Mindfulness channel: @Global.Mindfulness
🎯 The Global Mindfulness channel seeks to offer studies on self-inquiry, self-knowledge and self-confidence.
☕ Buy me a coffee, it will help me a lot when I'm producing videos at night:
PIX: 53bfac35-3c95-4942-a2f8-10aa6adb0074
Music: Relaxing Chinese Buddhist Music (No Copyright)
Para ver os links faça login no Like Points e volte neste post
mindfulness,Nr. de visualizações:225
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