Tìm Sách

Sách tiếng Anh-English >> Buddhism For Human Life


Xem tại thư viện

Thông tin tra cứu

  • Tên sách : Buddhism For Human Life
  • Tác giả : Dr. K. Sri Dhammananda
  • Dịch giả :
  • Ngôn ngữ : Anh
  • Số trang : 123
  • Nhà xuất bản : The Corporate Body of the Buddha Education Foundation
  • Năm xuất bản : 1968
  • Phân loại : Sách tiếng Anh-English
  • MCB : 12010000006092
  • OPAC :
  • Tóm tắt :

Superiority of Human Life

       The duty of a religion is to guide humanity to uphold certain noble principles in order to lead a peaceful life and to maintain human dignity. Otherwise it would be impossible for us to claim superiority as humans, for we would be relegated to the level of other living beings whose only purpose is to obtain food, shelter and sex. If human beings too spend their lives only to satisfy these basic primal needs, then there would be nothing much to show for ourselves as humans. Humans have transcended mere survival and are capable of seeking self actualization.

      In Buddhism we call this Dharma. Other living beings cannot realize this Dharma because human intelligence is superior to that of all the other living beings in the universe. Only the human mind can appreciate the Dharma. It is significant to note that humans are the only living beings in this universe who can conceive a system as complex as religion. Even devas and brahmas have no particular religion.

Các sách khác thuộc Sách tiếng Anh-English

J. D. Salinger
J. D. Salinger
Nichiren Shoshu Buddhism
Nichiren Shoshu Buddhism
Buddhism and Art
Buddhism and Art
To know yourself
To know yourself
Plain Words on the Pure Land Way
Plain Words on the Pure Land Way
The Zen of Recovery
The Zen of Recovery
Zen Culture
Zen Culture
Opening the hand of thought: Approach to zen
Opening the hand of thought: Approach to zen
Pure Land of The Patriarchs
Pure  Land of The Patriarchs
Zen philosophy, Zen practice
Zen philosophy, Zen practice
The Sūraṅgama śūtra
The Sūraṅgama śūtra
The Buddha on meditation and higher states of consciousness
The Buddha on meditation and higher states of consciousness