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E-grāmata: Buddha's Teachings on Social and Communal Harmony: An Anthology of Discourses from the Pali Canon

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  • Formāts: 240 pages
  • Sērija : The Teachings of the Buddha
  • Izdošanas datums: 13-Dec-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Wisdom Publications,U.S.
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781614293736
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  • Formāts: 240 pages
  • Sērija : The Teachings of the Buddha
  • Izdošanas datums: 13-Dec-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Wisdom Publications,U.S.
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781614293736
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

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"An anthology of the writings of the Buddha on the subject of harmony selected and translated from the original Pali"--

In a world of conflict and strife, how can we be proactive—not reactive—makers of change? The words of the Buddha have inspired readers for thousands of years, and can still today teach us how to skillfully handle the ineveitable conflicts we face.

Collected here for the first time are the Buddha's teachings on conflict resolution, interpersonal and social problem solving, and building harmonious relationships. Each selection is drawn from the Pali Canon, the earliest record of what the Buddha taught. Divided into ten thematic chapters, The Buddha’s Teachings on Social and Communal Harmonycovers the breadth of cultivating harmony, including chapters on

Dealing with Anger

Good Friendship

Settling Disputes

Establishing an Equitable Society

and more.

A concise, informative introduction precedes each chapter, guiding the reader toward a deeper understanding of the texts that follow.

The Buddha’s Teachings on Social and Communal Harmony allows even readers unacquainted with Buddhism to grasp the significance of the Buddha’s approach to creating and sustaining social and communal peace. Taken as a whole, these texts bear eloquent testimony to the breadth and intelligence of the Buddha’s teachings, and point the way to an ancient yet ever-vital path. Students and seekers alike will find this systematic presentation indispensableTranslated by the acclaimed scholar-monk Bhikkhu Bodhi, this text belongs on the bookshelf of anyone looking to bring peace to the world.
I Right Understanding
9(16)
Introduction
11(6)
1 Right View Comes First
17(1)
2 Understanding the Unwholesome and the Wholesome
18(1)
3 A Miscellany on Kamma
18(1)
4 Beings Fare According to Their Kamma
19(1)
5 When You Know for Yourselves
20(1)
6 A Teaching Applicable to Oneself
21(4)
II Personal Training
25(22)
Introduction
27(4)
1 Generosity
31(2)
(1) Miserliness
31(1)
(2) Accomplishment in Generosity
31(1)
(3) Reasons for Giving
31(1)
(4) A Superior Person's Gifts
32(1)
(5) The Gift of Food (1)
32(1)
(6) The Gift of Food (2)
33(1)
(7) The Gift of the Dhamma
33(1)
2 Virtuous Behavior
33(5)
(1) Moral Introspection
33(1)
(2) Accomplishment in Virtuous Behavior
34(1)
(3) Protecting Countless Beings
35(1)
(4) The Bad and the Good
36(1)
(5) Impurity and Purity
36(2)
3 Removing the Defilements of the Mind
38(4)
(1) Sixteen Defilements of the Mind
38(1)
(2) Two Kinds of Thoughts
39(1)
(3) Practicing Effacement
40(2)
4 Loving-Kindness and Compassion
42(5)
(1) The Four Divine Abodes
42(1)
(2) Loving-Kindness Shines Like the Moon
42(1)
(3) The Benefits of Loving-Kindness
43(1)
(4) Still More Benefits
44(1)
(5) Loving-Kindness and Right Mindfulness
44(1)
(6) The Destruction of the Influxes
44(3)
III Dealing with Anger
47(22)
Introduction
49(2)
1 The Slaying of Anger
51(1)
2 Three Kinds of Persons
51(1)
3 Persons Like Vipers
52(1)
4 The Grounds for Resentment
53(1)
5 Dangers in Anger and Benefits in Patience
53(3)
(1) Five Dangers
53(1)
(2) Another Five Dangers
54(1)
(3) Seven Dangers
54(1)
(4) Being Spurned by Others
55(1)
6 Removing Anger
56(3)
(1) Ten Ways to Eliminate Resentment
56(1)
(2) The Buddha Teaches Five Ways
56(1)
(3) Sariputta Teaches Five Ways
57(2)
7 Patience Under Provocation
59(4)
(1) Being Patient When Criticized
59(1)
(2) Non-Retaliation
60(1)
(3) Patience Over Punishment
60(3)
8 Exemplars of Patience
63(6)
(1) The Buddha Rejects Abuse
63(1)
(2) Punna's Courageous Spirit
63(2)
(3) Sariputta's Lion's Roar
65(2)
(4) Sakka and the Anger-Eating Demon
67(2)
IV Proper Speech
69(14)
Introduction
71(4)
1 Well-Spoken Speech
75(1)
(1) Possessing Four Factors
75(1)
(2) Possessing Five Factors
75(1)
2 Holding Discussions
75(2)
3 Speak in an Appropriate Way
77(2)
4 Don't Create Arguments
79(1)
5 Assigning Praise and Blame
80(1)
6 Praise When Praise Is Due
80(1)
7 Knowing What to Say and How to Say It
81(1)
8 Reproving Others
81(2)
V Good Friendship
83(8)
Introduction
85(2)
1 The Qualities of a True Friend
87(1)
(1) Seven Factors
87(1)
(2) Another Seven Factors
87(1)
2 Four Kinds of Good Friends
88(1)
3 Good Friendship in the Household Life
88(1)
4 Good Friendship in Monastic Life
89(2)
(1) To Ananda
89(1)
(2) When a Monk Has Good Friends
89(2)
VI One's Own Good and the Good of Others
91(12)
Introduction
93(2)
1 The Fool and the Wise Person
95(1)
2 The Bad Person and the Good Person
95(3)
3 The Roots of Harm and Benefit for Self and Others
98(1)
4 Four Kinds of Persons in the World
99(2)
(1) The Best Kind of Person
99(1)
(2) The Removal of Lust, Hatred, and Delusion
99(1)
(3) The Five Training Rules
100(1)
5 The Monk
101(1)
6 The Lay Follower
101(1)
7 One of Great Wisdom
102(1)
VII The Intentional Community
103(24)
Introduction
105(6)
1 Kinds of Communities
111(2)
(1) The Shallow and the Deep
111(1)
(2) The Divided and the Harmonious
111(1)
(3) The Inferior and the Superior
112(1)
(4) The Ignoble and the Noble
112(1)
(5) The Unrighteous and the Righteous
113(1)
2 The Formation of Community
113(2)
(1) How Beings Come Together and Unite
113(1)
(2) Like Attracts Like
114(1)
(3) Four Means of Embracing Others
115(1)
3 Sustaining Community
115(6)
(1) The Standard of Authority
115(1)
(2) The Reasons for the Training Rules
116(1)
(3) Six Principles of Cordiality
116(1)
(4) Ten Principles of Cordiality
117(2)
(5) Seven Conditions for Social Harmony
119(1)
(6) Seven Conditions for Monastic Harmony
120(1)
(7) Attending on the Sick
120(1)
4 Caste Is Irrelevant
121(2)
(1) Merging Like the Rivers in the Ocean
121(1)
(2) All Can Realize the Highest Goal
121(1)
(3) The Criteria of Spiritual Worth
122(1)
5 A Model of Monastic Harmony
123(1)
6 Monastics and Laity
124(3)
(1) Mutual Support
124(1)
(2) A Visitor of Families
124(1)
(3) Showing Compassion to Laypeople
125(1)
(4) Families Worth Approaching
125(2)
VIII Disputes
127(14)
Introduction
129(2)
1 Why Do Beings Live in Hate?
131(1)
2 Disputes among Laypeople, Disputes among Ascetics
132(1)
3 Conflicts Due to Sensual Pleasures
132(1)
4 Rooted in Craving
133(1)
5 The Blind Men and the Elephant
133(1)
6 Arguments among Monks
134(1)
7 The Quarrel at Kosambi
135(2)
8 Roots of Disputes
137(1)
9 Schism in the Sangha
137(4)
IX Settling Disputes
141(22)
Introduction
143(4)
1 Confession and Forgiveness
147(1)
2 Resolving Differences in Opinion
147(3)
3 Settling Disputes in the Sangha
150(2)
4 Disputes Over Discipline
152(2)
(1) The Need for Self-Reflection
152(2)
(2) Avoiding Acrimony
154(1)
5 Mutual Correction
154(1)
6 Accepting Correction from Others
155(2)
7 Settling Disputes between Laity and Sangha
157(1)
(1) Overturning the Almsbowl
157(1)
(2) Loss of Confidence
157(1)
(3) Reconciliation
158(1)
8 Expelling Miscreants
158(5)
(1) Sweep the Chaff Away!
158(2)
(2) Forced Eviction
160(3)
X Establishing an Equitable Society
163
Introduction
165(6)
1 Reciprocal Responsibilities
171(1)
2 Parents and Children
172(1)
(1) Parents Are of Great Help
172(1)
(2) Repaying One's Parents
173(1)
3 Husbands and Wives
173(1)
4 The Household
174(2)
(1) For the Welfare of Many
174(1)
(2) Like the Himalayas
175(1)
(3) Ways of Seeking Wealth
175(1)
(4) Avoiding Wrong Livelihood
175(1)
(5) The Proper Use of Wealth
176(1)
5 Social Status
176(10)
(1) No Fixed Hierarchy of Privilege
176(2)
(2) Caste Is Mere Convention
178(4)
(3) Status Is Determined by Deeds
182(3)
(4) Deeds Make the Outcast
185(1)
6 The State
186
(1) When Kings Are Unrighteous
186(1)
(2) War Breeds Enmity
187(1)
(3) The Wheel-Turning Monarch
188(1)
(4) How a Wheel-Turning Monarch Conquers
188(1)
(5) The Monarch's Duties
189(2)
(6) Providing for the Welfare of the People
191