Samana Johann
Restricted by request
My person thought to introduce some of that "Jesus-nature" addicted from other religions as known.
It not easy to let go of old habits, repeat-offending. Once on long walk my person met a former buddhist monk (now again Jesus inJesus in Seattle...), just had finished a small biography on Preah Maha Ghosananda, which my person once translated into German: [Deutsch] Maha Ghosananda Ein Leben für den Frieden - Santidhammo Bhikkhu, not sure if still finding the original (lets see, oh, here: attached).
There is also a collection of the book Step by Step shared, which might also give inspirations. A German translation for privat use, internal: Frieden finden – Schritt für Schritt - Maha Ghosananda
In regard of getting free of it, here some good advices, why and how:
Freedom From Buddha Nature, by Ven. Thanissaro Bhikkhu (2010/2018; 6pp./18KB)
According to the early Buddhist teachings, the mind is neither innately good, innately bad, or innately Awakened; it is our choices and our actions that shape the development of the mind. In fact, if we make any assumptions about the mind's innate qualities, we only impede our progress towards a true and lasting freedom.
May the topic and reflections be of liberating support for all, not limited to the introduction, which serves just as "teaser".
It not easy to let go of old habits, repeat-offending. Once on long walk my person met a former buddhist monk (now again Jesus inJesus in Seattle...), just had finished a small biography on Preah Maha Ghosananda, which my person once translated into German: [Deutsch] Maha Ghosananda Ein Leben für den Frieden - Santidhammo Bhikkhu, not sure if still finding the original (lets see, oh, here: attached).
There is also a collection of the book Step by Step shared, which might also give inspirations. A German translation for privat use, internal: Frieden finden – Schritt für Schritt - Maha Ghosananda
In regard of getting free of it, here some good advices, why and how:
Freedom From Buddha Nature, by Ven. Thanissaro Bhikkhu (2010/2018; 6pp./18KB)
According to the early Buddhist teachings, the mind is neither innately good, innately bad, or innately Awakened; it is our choices and our actions that shape the development of the mind. In fact, if we make any assumptions about the mind's innate qualities, we only impede our progress towards a true and lasting freedom.
May the topic and reflections be of liberating support for all, not limited to the introduction, which serves just as "teaser".