Is the Buddha looking for the end of this?
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We are investigate the same truth, but seen from different view point You from a Advatist Hindu View and me from a Buddhist view pointI've taken to doing exactly this as of late. Sometimes I get chills when I stumble upon the parallels.
True, As cultivator of Buddhas path we study his teaching and gaining wisdom from the teaching and our own investigation in to the dharmaBut Buddha and his followers are not going the same way as everyone else is.
A manual how to live life.In our spiritual practice we are in search for something, But this can be different from teaching to teaching.
What do you search for in your practice?
The wisdom is not meant for living a human life The wisdom attained in buddhist path is so we can enlighten and end samsara (reincarnation) and enter Nirvana.What good is the wisdom in a world where that can happen?
So, you want for yourself.The wisdom is not meant for living a human life The wisdom attained in buddhist path is so we can enlighten and end samsara (reincarnation) and enter Nirvana.
I have no more attachment to self. so if i was to realise enlightenment i would use it to help others, and actually that is what already happens, i live a life that is meant for helping othersSo, you want for yourself.
On enlightenment there is only a Master who determines moment by moment how to exist in this samsara to achieve peace, contentment and full liberation to the question of whether ones dharmic actions undertaken are approved by the mere fact that one has survived another moment.The wisdom is not meant for living a human life The wisdom attained in buddhist path is so we can enlighten and end samsara (reincarnation) and enter Nirvana.
So, you want for yourself.
orry i do not understand what yo mean by this?On enlightenment there is only a Master who determines moment by moment how to exist in this samsara to achieve peace, contentment and full liberation to the question of whether ones dharmic actions undertaken are approved by the mere fact that one has survived another moment.
I think that actions speak louder than words. I am experiencing a world where most people I meet on and offline can't even hear anymore, in case humans ever did know.I think from a dharmic perspective, it's less about wanting for oneself than it is to understand oneself and what one has the ability to change for the benefit of oneself and others.
If my own house is a mess, how can I be expected how to speak for how others should keep theirs?
I think that actions speak louder than words. I am experiencing a world where most people I meet on and offline can't even hear anymore, in case humans ever did know.
God does not wish to be known as Brahman because He is Paramatman.I may be wrong in this, but from my understanding Sri Krisha, while many of his devotees would consider him the supreme God, I don't think when asked, "What shall I call you?" he'd be so arrogant as to say, "Call me God."
Of course you would not understand: you are a Buddhist wanting to escape this world: I want to live in it to my maximum ability.S
orry i do not understand what yo mean by this?
God does not wish to be known as Brahman because He is Paramatman.
I have had an experience of God and I extrapolate the rest from it.I do wish others would afford the same respect I do in offering their views as their own rather than universal.
That said, I do respect your view.
In my view, Paramatman is Saguna Brahman is Nirguna Brahman.
In our spiritual practice we are in search for something, But this can be different from teaching to teaching.
What do you search for in your practice?
I have had an experience of God and I extrapolate the rest from it.