Don't take the smallest evil lightly – the wisdom of life in law-watching

 Don't take the smallest evil lightly – the wisdom of life in law-watching

There are mistakes, big and small, in the world. Some ignore the sound of conscience, saying, "This is okay," and others continue to make small mistakes without being aware of their seriousness. However, the Buddhist scriptures, 'beop-gwari', send us a strong message.

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Don't commit a sin, even the smallest evil, but take it lightly, and you will have a great sin if you gather and fill the pot

– in the sight of the law

A small evil is a great sin

This phrase is a moral warning that should be deeply engraved in our daily lives.

Little lies, petty greed, a word of indifference towards others... At first, it may feel fine. But when those little actions are repeated and piled up, one day, we can come back with heavy consequences in our lives like raindrops filling a jar.


Why do we easily pass a small mistake?

• "Everyone does this much."
• "No one knows anyway."
• "It'll be okay this time."


These are rationalization words that exonerate ourselves, but the law says.
Small evil is never small.

It becomes a habit, it becomes a personality, and eventually it becomes fate.

The same goes for goodness
Another part of the law caliber says this.

"
Don't ignore no matter how small the line is. Gather like a drop of water and it lights up your life.

Small kindness, trivial consideration, 1 minute of appreciation per day...
As these little good deeds pile up, we build more and more brilliant personalities and warm lives.

5 Little Lines We Can Practice

1. Say thank you once a day
2. Reduce unnecessary speech – silence instead of gossip
3. Smile at the person who makes eye contact while walking down the street
4. Picking up trash when you see it
5. finding the good of others and complimenting them

Even though this behavior seems small, it becomes a powerful seed that changes your life positively.

concluding – today, which drop did you drop?

It's not easy to overcome little evil,

A life that cherishes small good.

That's the right way to live the right life.

Today, look back on what drops you filled your jar with.

And tomorrow, fill it with clearer and nicer drops.

How to control your mind in the Buddhist scriptures 'Watching the Law'



How to control your mind in the Buddhist scriptures 'Watching the Law'

The phrase "Everything comes from the heart. The mind leads everything" emphasizes that the mind is the fundamental cause of life. This phrase emphasizes the importance of the mind, meaning that the state of mind creates and governs life and experiences.

What is a view of the law?

The Dhammapada 句 is a Buddhist scripture compiled by Dharmatrata that contains Buddha's teachings and explains the impact of human behavior and thinking on life. The Dhammapada consists of oral statements about the virtues that a practitioner should have, and teaches people to stay away from violence, affection, and return to Sambo to gain virtue and enlightenment through good deeds.

• Dhamma: It means the teachings of the Buddha, the truth, the justice, the whole phenomenon.

• Pada: It means road, word, and song.

the role of the mind

Every phenomenon you experience comes from the mind, and the mind makes everything. The mind is the root of everything, including feelings, perceptions, good deeds, and evil deeds. If your mind is positive, your life can change peacefully and happily.

a Buddhist view of the importance of the mind

• One 切唯 造: Everything means only that the mind makes it, meaning that the world depends on the mind.

• 萬 唯識: Everything means only food, meaning that every phenomenon in the world appears through the action of the mind.

• You speak and act according to your own free will, but the results depend on your mind. Evil causes evil consequences, and good deeds bring good results.

• When you think of evil things in your heart, so do your words and actions, and suffering follows him like a wheel follows a wheel. On the other hand, when you think of good things in your heart, joy follows him like a shadow.

This phrase goes beyond just Buddhist teachings, and emphasizes the importance of looking back on yourself and managing your state of mind. Maintaining a positive mind, reducing negative thoughts, and raising self-awareness can be ways to live a happy life.



Slack is death, diligence is enlightenment

Slack is death, diligence is enlightenment

Learn the value of diligence and the dangers of laziness through the teachings of 'Jeongjin' in the Buddhist scriptures. Here are some Buddhist quotes that help you develop yourself and study your mind.

Why should we try?

Modern people frequently forget the value of 'effort' in rapid change. However, the Buddhist scriptures that have been handed down since 2,500 years ago still show the truth of life.

The meaning of Jeongjin in law-garden

"Trying hard is a level of enlightenment.

Being lazy and lazy is the way to die.

Those who work diligently are eternal,

A lazy and lazy man is like a dead man."

The word goes beyond simple diligence and explains the core attitude for mental growth and liberation.

In Buddhism, 'Jeongjin' is the most basic and important posture of a practitioner.

Why is laziness 'death'?

In Buddhism, even though the body is alive, if the mind is not awake, it is like death.

A lazy and lazy life constantly deceives you, makes you wander in greed and anguish.

In other words, laziness means spiritual death.

Why is a diligent man eternal?

Those who constantly devote themselves become closer to the truth by grinding themselves.

They have a good influence not only on themselves but also on others, and their spirit can be transmitted forever beyond time.

In addition, this attitude of life is connected not only with Buddhism, but also with modern philosophy of self-development and success.

3 Practice Tips for Living a Diligent Life

1. Practicing even a small goal every day

• Set a small habit and practice it, such as reading for 10 minutes every day and meditation for 5 minutes.

2. Having a habit of 'stop' when laziness comes up

• When you realize your laziness on your own, it is important to stop for a moment and look back on your mind.

3. Use positive self-indulgence

• Reflect on the sentence "I'm growing a little bit today" every day.

Today, let's live with Jeong Jin's heart

Beopgyeong is not just a religious scripture, but a word of wisdom and a self-development book that suggests the essential direction of life.

Life away from laziness and near diligence,

That's the way we're one step closer to Nirvana.