Zen Stories The best state of life

Mondo Culture Updated on 2024-03-06

**10,000 Fans Incentive Program In the ancient Zen temple, there was a Zen master named Hui Ming. He always sat quietly on a stone bench in the courtyard, his eyes slightly closed, as if isolated from the world. His ** people often surround him, trying to understand his state of mind.

One day, Hui Ming gathered all the ** and began to talk about his Zen enlightenment.

He said, "The best state of life is abundance and quietness. Quiet, because of getting rid of the external vanity and vanity; Abundance is due to the possession of an inner spiritual treasure. ”

Silence, he explained, does not refer to the stillness of the body, but to the peace of mind. It is only when the mind is freed from the distractions of the world that it can truly be quiet. And this equanimity is not inaction, but a deeper act, a rich insight and deep understanding of the inner world.

Hui Ming pointed to an ancient tree in the monastery and said, "Look at that tree, it stands there quietly, unaffected by the wind and rain." Its tranquility is not inaction, but it draws nutrients from its deep roots and grows more luxuriant branches and leaves. ”

His words sent the a**s deep in thought. At this time, a ** asked, "So, how can we get to this state?" ”

Hui Ming smiled and replied, "To achieve this state, you need to constantly introspect and practice. It is only through a deep understanding of oneself that one can get rid of the external vanity and vanity. The inner spiritual treasure requires us to continue to learn, practice and comprehend. ”

He also said: "Birth, old age, sickness and death are a natural law, just like flowers, which bloom in spring and wither in autumn. The same is true of our lives, there is life and death. But the important thing is that we live infinitely wonderful lives in our finite lives. ”

* They listened fascinated, as if they were attracted by Huiming's words. They begin to reflect on their lives, trying to find their way to abundance and tranquility.

One of them** asked, "Zen Master, how can we overcome the fear of birth, old age, sickness and death?" ”

Hui Ming replied: "To overcome the fear of birth, old age, sickness and death, we must first understand the impermanence of life. When we realize the shortness and fragility of life, we should cherish the present moment and live in the present. We have to spend a limited amount of time in pursuit of infinite wisdom and compassion. ”

His words are like a beacon that illuminates the hearts of the **. They begin to understand that birth, old age, sickness and death are not the end of life, but a part of life. It is only through inner peace and abundance that one can truly transcend the shackles of life and death.

The teachings of Zen Master Huiming are deeply imprinted in the hearts of the people. They began to practice and study diligently, trying to reach a state of abundance and tranquility. Hui Ming, on the other hand, often sat on the stone bench and watched them grow with a smile.

Day after day, year after year, life in the monastery flows like water. Gradually, they comprehended Huiming's Zen enlightenment, and their minds became more and more calm and rich. And that ancient tree still stands there quietly, witnessing all the changes in the temple.

Finally, one day, Zen Master Huiming passed away peacefully on the stone bench. His ** people gathered around him, and their hearts were full of gratitude and admiration. They knew that although Hui Ming was gone, his teachings and spirit would remain in their hearts forever.

So, they continued to practice and study, striving for a state of abundance and tranquility. And the ancient tree still stands there quietly, as if to tell them that the true meaning of life is not about the length of life, but about how we live our own worth.

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