hasunoha

Philosophize

Good evening.
I'm always indebted to you. Thank you very much.

A long time ago, when I was young, I thought that when I was in my mid-forties, the same thing would be repeated every day, but I encounter new encounters and events every day, and there are also small changes, and I live my life every day while being a little surprised.

Under such circumstances, I thought I was living while studying and philosophizing.

I'm a little excited to think that there will be various changes in the future, but if you have any thoughts you should cherish in the future, please let me know.

I think this is an urgent matter, so thank you for your support when time permits.

4 Zen Responses

With myself I can stand firmly in the present moment

The values and aspirations you had when you were young will change depending on the people and experiences you met in various environments, don't you think? Then, learn the art of dealing with it.
It's like living a way of life that you couldn't see back then.

If you think so, I may be betraying the future I have drawn with my current experience points in a good sense from now on.

Now that I'm who I am, I want to have room in my heart to enjoy and rejoice at that change.

Rather than being dragged by the past or just being anxious about the future, I want to be myself who can stand by the present moment firmly.

No matter what way you live, it's a path you can walk on your own.
I hope you are convinced.

Every day is new

I read it.
I think that kind of feeling you have is amazing. Age doesn't have much to do with it; compared to this world, the Earth, the universe, and the Buddha, we have experienced only a small amount of time, and we just don't understand the origin of the world or the truth.
So every day is something new, isn't it? The things you take for granted are actually all very fresh and wonderful things, and everything in front of you is worth being moved and appreciated.
When I took the road ahead from my temple earlier, the beautiful Nikko mountain range such as Mount Nantai in the far north showed the appearance of pure white snowy mountains and was shining illuminated by sunlight. I was very grateful to see that resolute figure, which is so divine. The snowy mountains will probably melt little by little, and in spring, they will moisturize the trees and plants in the mountains, give fresh water to living things, and little by little they will become a large river that will bless and nurture everything for us. I'm thankful to suddenly let me look at it like that, and I think it's wonderful to think and feel.
I'm sure you are surrounded by such wonderful things around you and your feet, and you are blessed.
Please feel a wonderful relationship and accept that such wonderful things are irreplaceable in your everyday life from now on.

I sincerely pray that you will be blessed with wonderful relationships every day from now on, and that you will be moved, grateful, and live a happy, hearty, and happy life with your loved ones.

Thank you very much. I sincerely pray to the Buddha and God that you will survive the future in a rich and moisturized relationship. Please let me know how you feel again. We look forward to welcoming you. We wholeheartedly agree

The suffering will not go away.

It's something we should cherish.
Does that mean that suffering won't go away as long as you're alive; it's just that the shape of suffering changes?
Also, worries such as greed, anger, laziness, pride, etc. are the cause of worry, suffering, and stress, so be careful about your own worries.
On the other hand, try to remember the look of mercy (doesn't this person have a cute place too) in the spirit of “being like each other” when it comes to other people's worries.

The same scenery with the mindset of “making it new” and “coming before.”

Human priorities are still philosophical, sports, and religion, and if you keep walking and running on a route within the same head with the same head, it may look the same even with the same scenery. Let's just say it's a saga of the human brain that likes stability and favors constancy.
So take the point of view that discoveries every day of life are actually always commonplace.
In other words, rather than an attitude of trying to make new discoveries every day, they break habits with a philosophy that knows brain habits and doesn't fall into thoughts that make you think it's the same repetition.
Even if we look at the same pictures every day, humans only go back and forth to the same places.

Philosophical thought and the spirit of pursuit are sharp energies.
There is one way to make even better use of that philosophical spirit of thought and vision.
It means “thinking” and “seeing through the thought itself.”
I objectively viewed my own thought activity itself with a pointer to thought activity, and from a viewpoint (parable) of about 300 meters above the sky, “(*'▽ `*) haha, my jerk is once again frozen in a fixed thought pattern called that thought activity/philosophy.” I'm leaving and freeing myself from my own thought world, and I myself shift my consciousness into the “Barefoot Soft Stepping Earth 👣” field area that does not involve facts, LIVE, realisations, perceptions, or thoughts that are out of the asphalt area called thought. (Speaking in an easy-to-understand manner)

When thinking is used as a tool, so-called Buddhist teachings end up being a matter of thought.
Try arranging images of people you think of as Shakyamuni.
Well, from the outside, you might think they're doing something similar, but it's completely different. Of course, the explanation is meant, but people who are thinking are in a state of thought. Thinking activity is activity. Philosopher is a philosophical zone. However, Buddhism and Buddhism are not actually a world of thought. Of course, Buddhism also has Buddhist studies, Buddhist philosophy, and Buddhist thought zones. However, the origin of Shakyamuni and enlightened scholars far surpassed that.

What was thought of as soba anyway is to realize that only 80% of udon flour was soba, and only 20% of soba was soba, and think that I would pursue the highest quality even if philosophy, Buddhism, and self-study were used anyway, just as if I had the ambition to seek truly delicious soba.
“Start with words” is a secular world where thought comes first. 🍎 Rinko
“Fact first” is a world of non-thought where facts come first. 🍏 Unthinkable

Japanese spiny