Tathagata in Buddhism
Note 10. To the Subsection “3. Weaknesses in the Buddhist View of Value”
Примітка 10. До розділу “6.3. Вразливість уявлень буддистів про цінності“
It is said that Tathagata is the “one who comes from Tathatā.” Also, one of the Buddhist sutras says that Tathagata has the great merciful heart that is found in every living being. Therefore, Tathatā can be regarded as the root of mercy, which is the fundamental virtue of Buddhism.
Note
- Understanding the Three Realms in Buddhism: desire, matter, and non-matter
- A good person can be called a person who exists for the good of others
- Addressing dehumanization through active participation and critique of capitalism
- Economic independence and the struggle against exploitation in the post-WWII less developed world
- From personal cultivation to governing the state in The Great Learning
- Tathagata in Buddhism
- Islamic virtues have much in common with Jewish and Christian virtues
- Of all the virtues of Islam, the most basic is mercy or mercy
- Pascal’s view of happiness and faith