hasunoha

The reason why they are being kept alive

I am saved by Hasunoha's answers every time.
However, I have not been able to put into practice most of the advice I was given.
Negative emotions are so big and heavy that they are crushed.
I don't think it can be helped if people think they're being spoiled, but I just can't move.
He really is the worst bad person.
I'm really sorry for wasting the monks' wisdom and time.
Why do gods and Buddhas keep the worst and worst people alive who are full of resentment and hate, and don't listen to the monks' advice?

4 Zen Responses

You should be able to move forward even by 1 mm.

Hello Popow.

Even if you get advice in Hasunoha, it's hard to put it into practice.
Everyone is like that. It won't be difficult if you can put into practice what you're told right away. I think they are putting it into practice while struggling without being able to abandon who they have been until now.

But you should be able to move forward even a little bit, even 1 mm. Even if it is 1 mm, it will be 365 mm in practice for 1 year, and a whopping 3 m 65 cm in 10 years.

No matter how many times you fail, don't give up and move forward little by little. good luck! Gassho

Even if you put it on

“The worst and worst person who doesn't even listen to monks' advice”
What are you saying (laughs)
Buddhism is like a fire extinguisher. A fire extinguisher shows its true value only when it causes a fire. It wasn't until there was a fire that I realized how grateful I was. Conversely, if a fire doesn't even happen, it's really bothersome.

You're probably in the midst of agony right now. However, if you think about it carefully, it may not be enough to use a fire extinguisher called “monk's advice” yet, right? Maybe it's like a match flame that you can blow out on your own.

It's not a big fire.

Isn't this something I'm thankful for?
If you continue without putting into practice what you were taught by the Hasunoha boys until you die, in a sense, it may be possible to say that was a happy life.

However, there is a possibility that even a small type of fire will develop into a big fire. Never let your guard down, and be sure to learn Buddhism thoroughly so that you maintain fire extinguishers on a daily basis.

When the time is ripe, what the Hasunoha boys have taught you will surely support, encourage, comfort, and sometimes scold you. At the same time, you may also understand why Shinto and Buddha keep you alive.

“Holy Inari Sutra”

Popo-sama

This is Kawaguchi Hidetoshi. This is my humble answer to the question.

Well, no matter how much you think about reason, meaning, or value, there is no answer that can be said substantively by deciding “this is it.”

Anyway, everything depends on causality (cause and condition).

Desired results and good results will also depend on cause and effect.

In the “Sacred Inari Sutra,” the Buddha explained, “He who sees good fortune sees the law. It deals with questions and answers between Miroku Bosatsu and Lord Sarifutsu about the true meaning of “those who see the Dharma”.

Japanese trial translation of “Holy Inari Sutra” by Maria Linchen
http://media.dalailama.com/Japanese/texts/Sutra-on-Dependent-Origination_JPN.pdf

Tales and explanations of His Holiness the Dalai Lama
http://www.dalailamajapanese.com/videos/sutra-on-the-four-noble-truths-sutra-on-dependent-origination

It doesn't matter little by little, so I hope you listen to the pope's puja too. I'm sure there's something to be gained.

Anyway, don't overdo it or feel too bothered about studying Buddhism. It's important not to just give up.

Each one comes from what we can do.

Kawaguchi Hidetoshi Gassho

Because I want to live my own life

In Buddhism, the obsession with life completely disappears (are you completely satisfied if you have lived enough?) Until now, I think that no matter how many times you die, you will be born again.
In other words, if you have regrets about “I don't want to die again,” you probably will live.
You are a living Yurei.
I'm in this world because I haven't attained the attainment of Buddhism.