Adhikarana-Samatha
The Bhikkhus’ Code of Discipline 1. A verdict “in the presence of” should be given. This means that the formal act settling the issue must
March 20, 2018
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The Bhikkhus’ Code of Discipline 1. A verdict “in the presence of” should be given. This means that the formal act settling the issue must
The Bhikkhus’ Code of Discipline Part One: The 26 Dealing with Proper Behavior 1. [2] I will wear the lower robe [upper robe] wrapped around
The Bhikkhus’ Code of Discipline Patidesaniya 1. Should any Bhikkhu chew or consume staple or non-staple food, having received it himself from the hand of
The Bhikkhus’ Code of Discipline Part One: The Lie Chapter 1. A deliberate lie is to be confessed. 2. An insult is to be confessed.
The Bhikkhus’ Code of Discipline Part One: The Robe-cloth Chapter 1. When a Bhikkhu has finished his robe-making and the frame is destroyed (his kathina
The Bhikkhus’ Code of Discipline Parajika 1. Should any Bhikkhu — participating in the training and livelihood of the Bhikkhus, without having renounced the training,
When changing something as dramatic as one’s worldview, one will likely find that there are many things that remain unchanged “by default,” which is to say, some things just tag along as baggage from one’s old ways of thinking. Having myself come from a staunch Christian upbringing, I understand how these things can happen. I wanted to share a few of the “gotchas” that I encountered along the way.
“Ignorant” isn’t quite the insult that our society considers it to be. Ignorance isn’t stupidity; it’s a lack of knowledge about a given subject. Due to the massive amount of information available to us today, combined with the limitations of the human brain, it’s a given that we’re all ignorant when it comes to perhaps millions of topics. Being ignorant isn’t a bad thing; it’s completely normal — and totally unavoidable.
News and articles from the world of Buddhism. Please comment below if you have feedback on the topics herein. And if you have questions, we’ll find the answers!
I’m an IT guy by day, and recently I was approached by a company that is one of the top companies in my field. They wanted to speak with me about a position with them, and I had the screening interview, followed by a pretty challenging “first” interview. I thought I’d share some things about this process from my perspective as a Buddhist.
News and articles from the world of Buddhism. Please comment below if you have feedback on the topics herein. And if you have questions, we’ll find the answers!
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