Can even monks make mistakes in sutras?
I think there are times when even professional singers make mistakes in lyrics, but have you ever made a mistake or chewed on a sutra and got lost in a strange way?
In such a case, how do you fix it?
If I make a mistake, I'll honestly start over a little while ago.
My tricky teacher (mentor) is a place in the sutras where sound can be captured in two ways, for example
・Fujisan Kitakai (Disobedience, Defamation, and Other Commandments) ・Onna Ohoushasubeshi (You Should Apologize for Thanks, Good Reputation),
・Tengoku no Shinwa is a person who arranges things without permission that are easily misunderstood due to the sound or where it is difficult to convey the meaning (laughs), so the sutras were often misunderstood. ('････)” Whoa whoa.
At first, when offering sutras at temples, etc., I was in trouble because they were misaligned when reading them according to the sutras, but I didn't really care about it because it was also important to read them in a modern style so that the true meaning of the sutras could be conveyed to those who listen to them if they understood the true meaning of the sutras.
Even if it's a song, if you sing it with your heart after properly understanding the meaning, your mind, body, feelings, and even facial expressions will overlap, so you can hit it naturally and mistakes will naturally decrease.
This is probably the case with comedy and talk, but there are times when you can't rely on manuscripts because the content of the puja changes slightly depending on the atmosphere and atmosphere of the scene.
If you're a professional singer, even if you make a mistake with the lyrics, if you have passion, passion, and heart, there's no disturbance in the melody or voice. On the other hand, you'll be able to do ad libs, and if you can sing the lyrics you came up with at that venue and come to life from there, that's not a mistake anymore.
When a so-called mistake or failure occurs, rather than pouring your heart and blood into repairing it and getting it in shape, how can you handle it calmly without disturbing your mind there, and properly provide what should be offered the most.
Not only will you be depressed even if you fail, but that kind of coping attitude will also be questioned as a professional about how to make use of it next.
If you deepen your once-in-a-lifetime understanding that even if you play the same song, you will never be able to perform the same performance again, you will be able to see a bigger path and main line than just dealing with small mistakes, and I think the number of mistakes will naturally decrease.
If it's a simple mistake, just follow the flow and read the next section.
If it's a big mistake, I might go back and read it.
I'm reading it hoping it conveys a big meaning without being misled by details.
Since they are human, there are some mistakes.
Sutras are “teaching” itself. It's knocked down so you don't make a mistake word by word, so it's okay ◎
I'd like to say that... since they're human, I think they can pinch my throat, shift the tempo, and make mistakes. I try to work without disturbing it until the end while keeping that covered well.
Of course, when everyone works on a daily basis, the feeling of saying Nembutsu from the bottom of their heart is more important than anything else without worrying too much about the sound off, not being able to catch the rhythm, etc. ◎
Nembutsu is a cry from the Buddha saying that he will always be by your side.
Hello, Kyosuke.
Since they are human, there are times when they make mistakes.
“Damn wrong!” There are times when you notice that, and there are times when you make a mistake because you are unscrupulous.
The former is ashamed of not being immersed in the sutras, and the latter is ashamed of not being awake.
I'll repent and start all over again.
... However, if it is determined that it is inappropriate to start over from the beginning, it will go through as it is. It's not “because the monk himself seems uncool,” but I'm worried about that change in the situation.
“How are you going to fix it?” In the question sentence, the feeling “I wonder if monks are the same people” coincides with Yoshiyoshi... that is contained in the subconscious mind.
Please be sure to read the sutras by Kyosuke too. The sutras look good too.
Kyosuke Good morning.
We are no different from the people who live at home. Mistakes can also be made. If I make a mistake, I try to go back a little bit and chant it.
Kakuban (Kakuban) Saint, who was born at our hospital, is explained in his confession statement from Mykon-in Temple that “mistakes in the sutras must also be repented.”
Therefore, even when reciting sutras I remember, I try to read the sutras by looking at the sutras so as not to make mistakes.
We Shingon Buddhist monks learned to look at sutras... as Yamaguchi Kogenshi said,
I've been reciting sutras like that for the rest of my life.
However, if I make a mistake, I recite it from the beginning.
Kyosuke
I'm looking at the sutras, so I can't make a mistake!!
It would be cool if I could say that, but there are times when the pitch is wrong, and there are times when the muddy sound is wrong.
In my case, my disciples say, “It's because I'm young,” but...
There's no way I can be spoiled by those words forever, so I'm also practicing etiquette.
However, do not neglect daily care such as gargling so that your throat can be prayed in perfect condition.
I just made a mistake with the sutras. Even when reading sutras, turning the next page is delayed and I often get stuck. At that time, to be honest, I cheated by saying “good luck...” and proceeded so as not to fail. This is because progressing rather than stopping the sutras gives a sense of security. But after it's over, they repent (confess) by bowing their hands to the Buddha once. “Oh, I did it. I'm sorry, Buddha and Kannon.” There is one famous quote about this.
Kuroda Kanbei (leading role in next year's Taiga drama) said, “You should fear your lord's punishment rather than God's punishment. You should fear punishment from your vassal rather than your lord's punishment. Therefore, even if you pray for God's punishment, you should be laid-back. You should apologize and apologize for your lord's punishment. However, if they are taken over by peasants under vassals, they will always lose their country. Therefore, no matter if I prayed or apologized, that punishment was not met. Therefore, the punishment of all the people under his vassals should be feared more than the punishment of God or the punishment of the lord.” I left this commandment to my sons.
The same goes for monks, and I think what we really have to cherish is people's feelings. Sometimes there are failures, but I'm always thinking about how to read sutras.
As long as they are human, there are misreadings and misspellings. Sometimes I get nervous and my head goes blank.
I'm taking a breath where I made a mistake and chanting it again.
To Kyosuke
Monks are humans too.
Especially since I'm still in the middle of an ascetic practice
Honestly, it's true that mistakes can be made.
In that case, I'll go back and recite the sutras again.
And I try to apologize from the bottom of my heart.
Gassho