Words of Wisdom | True Cultivation Means Being Down-To-Earth

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Constantly reminiscing about the past results in distracting thoughts; constantly thinking of the future results in illusion. True cultivation means being down-to-earth, facing the reality of life, and resolving conflicts with wisdom.   總是回憶過去,雜念會多; 總是想著未來,妄想會多; 真實面對現實人生, 用智慧去化解和解決矛盾, 才是真修實修。   – Master Jun Hong Lu, Words of Wisdom Volume 3

Words of Wisdom | Attachment To Self And Form

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Form or formlessness cannot be separated from the notion of a form. Only by completely eliminating our attachment to self can the form disappear amidst formlessness. 有形无形均在形中, 只有彻底破除我执, 才能使有形消失在无形中。   Master Jun Hong Lu, Words of Wisdom Volume 9

Words of Wisdom | Changing Destiny

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One must learn to be steadfast. As Buddhist practitioners, our determination is as strong and steady as a rock, and our compassion as gentle and meek as water. Learn to walk the middle way, as it is how our destiny can be changed. 人要学会坚强,学佛人心如金刚, 佛情似水,学会中庸,命运改变。   Master Jun Hong Lu, Words of Wisdom Volume 9 […]

Words of Wisdom | Always Thinking That You Should Have A Fair Share Of Everything Is The Beginning Of Affliction

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Turning a deaf ear to advice is the beginning of delusion.
 Turning a blind eye to one’s mistakes is the beginning of failure.
 Always thinking that you should have a fair share of everything is the beginning of affliction.   愚癡的開始就是聽不進別人的規勸, 失敗的開始就是自以為都是對的, 煩惱的開始就是認為 凡事自己都應該擁有一份。   – Master Jun Hong Lu, Words of Wisdom Volume 3