What about this girl. 🐱
I have had cats at the temple since childhood, but I have a cat allergy,
I'm Teramushi Morrison Tange and I still have cats at the temple even though I'm allergic to cats.
The doors to the death of many cats and people are open today as well.
However, beyond that door, Doors 🚪, which began and continues at the same time as the end game, is also open.
If you open the next door, the world will open up anew from a different angle.
It's sad, but one day both your cat and you will die.
But in reality, death isn't sad.
Death also has an aspect called “freedom from pain.”
This may be the worldview of a poet or philosopher, but from a Buddhist standpoint, if you look at things from the Buddha's perspective, you will realize (understand, apply, and be true) that death isn't even “good or bad”, and you won't even suffer.
If the eyes are opened to see the true state of things (law phase), the mind is not controlled by right, wrong, or hardship.
This means that what is commonly called enlightenment has been achieved.
It's not a view through thought; it's a direct look at a fact.
It's a view that values and values feelings, and doesn't add thoughts to them.
It might be easier to understand if I say that you can get used to eating earth food without toppings.
Humanity is doing what is happening there without anyone's command in this body.
However, orders are violated due to human intelligence.
If you leave things as they are, no harm will occur, yet they will nibble Adam's apple without permission due to violation of orders and begin to look at things with wisdom. That's probably because it's more exciting and dramatic.
Who harms a masterpiece that is nothing?
Who makes people feel uncomfortable by throwing oil on temples?
What “causes” that kind of heart?
That is the “green bean” in humans. That “green beans” are “ego, self-interest, me.”
It is a view of “cancer (human self)” that afflicts people around the world, and that everyone must face it without even making up an excuse for “nigen stuff.”
If you remove it, you will be able to see things as they are, and you will be able to get “Satori,” a way of being that does not involve thoughts and does not torment yourself with thoughts.
Buddhism realizes that there is no “right or wrong” in everything, not just death.
That idea of yours too.
Who came up with that idea and is judging the pros and cons?
