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The Original Face Before Birth
What is the nature of our mind? The four primary elements are all of emptiness: earth, water, fire, and wind—none possesses any inherent existence.
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Monasticism for the Benefit of Sentient Beings
To dedicate one's life to the service of sentient beings constitutes the true value of monastic life. To employ the Buddhadharma in benefiting others is to live a life free from regret.
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Taming Oneself, Enjoying the Spiritual Dimension
The direct experience gained through practice amidst the ongoing awareness of daily life is far more vivid and powerful than the experiences that arise during sitting meditation alone.
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Prioritizing the Dharma and Be Free from Conceptual Elaboration
When it comes to Dharma practice, it is extremely crucial to refrain from conceptual elaboration; otherwise, one will find it difficult to attain genuine resonance with the practice.
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The Three Methods for Eliminating Afflictions (II)
One must understand the principle of emptiness. If a garbage bin is already filled with refuse, how can anything more be placed into it? It cannot. Only when it is empty can more be put inside
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The Three Methods for Eliminating Afflictions (I)
In the course of our daily lives, we must continuously work to eradicate afflictions at every moment and in every circumstance; only then can the mind live free from attachment and obstruction.