I want to know the words that are at the core of everyone's beliefs.
I think there are words that seem to have determined my way of life, such as when making an important choice, and words I value. I'd like to know what kind of word that is.
I think there are a lot of Buddha's words, but if you had to choose just one among them, what kind of words would it be? It doesn't have to be Buddha's words.
Thank you for your support.
I read it.
If I had to choose just one
Namu Amida Buddha
Please save me, Buddha, and lead me to the Buddha.
It's the origin of faith.
The Buddha will save any kind of person.
Even if we have deep sins, the Buddha can repent of our sins, lead us to a clean heart, teach us the Buddha's mercy and wisdom, and make us feel comfortable with the Buddha.
And we can guide those close to us who are lost.
That's my faith. And above all else, these are words.
I hope you too will encounter teachings that you can correctly believe in in your life, be blessed with wonderful relationships, and live a rich day.
Namu Amida Buddha
If I were to choose just one, it would be Namu Amida Buddha. I am a sinful person, and I am a person who lives with repeated sins, knowing that not only in the past but also in the present is a sin. There is no doubt that you will end up in hell. Even for me, Mr. Amida never abandons me and keeps a close eye on me. Also, they said that they would come to pick this person up when their sinful life in the world came to an end, and they said that they would forgive him. I'm just thankful for that. We shouldn't be making sins, but I hope we can live our lives by sharing happiness with the people around us while making sins. The reality is that I live an empty life with a lot of trouble compounding my sins. Even so, I'm spoiled by the Buddha's watching over and saving me, and I'm still living. I hope you also value the fact that Amida and other Buddhas are watching over you.
Mikan-sama
This is Kawaguchi Hidetoshi. This is my humble answer to the question.
It is the word “indomitable” that Buddha said as his last teaching.
I want to continue devoting myself to Buddhism without being lazy.
“... Come on, ascetic monks. I'll tell you, “All events pass away. Complete your training without neglecting.” and. These were the last words of those who continued their ascetic practices. ・・”
(From the Great Parinipana Sutra, translated by Hajime Nakamura)
“... you should know exactly. Everything, everything, has become impermanent. Even if we are in the form of Kongo now, we have not escaped an impermanent transition. In life or death, it is something to be extremely fearful of. We should be kind to you, work hard, and ask them to leave this fire pit of life and death as soon as possible. ・・”
(From Taishozo and the Great Hannirvana Sutra)
Kawaguchi Hidetoshi Gassho
Good evening.
The “core of belief” isn't that exaggerated, but when I decide something, I try to decide by thinking “not to regret it later.”
I had a major illness in the summer when I was 18, and I was prepared to die like this. At that time, it was an onparade where I regretted “I should have done that, I should have done this.” In the end, I didn't have to die, but I decided, “From now on, let's live a way of life where we don't regret it when we die.”
They are prepared to die tomorrow and have plans that they may live until 50 years from now, and now they are burning their lives moment by moment.
> Be kind in your actions. Share (whatever). Do good deeds. If you do that, you will lead to joy, and your suffering will be destroyed. (Dharma Sutra)