Author Topic: Buddhist sayings  (Read 3590 times)

runningstream

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #285 on: April 13, 2016, 09:41:33 PM »
Don't try the snooty politician
Control hide behind religion crap with me
Either like your message then block reply
Weasel crap
Ding ding

Jahn

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #286 on: April 14, 2016, 03:53:53 AM »

I don't have time for it anymore.

Who has?
Time for that I mean.

But one of my theories in this matter is that we all live within different time lines.
And that they who have plenty of time, just do not make sense for us that lives under the gallow, and vice versa.

Ke-ke wan

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #287 on: April 14, 2016, 06:15:46 AM »
Yes, I agree with you on the time theory..   

For instance
I am sitting on the beach in the sand right now feeling the wind on my fave and listening to the waves push the shore.
There is no time for anything else righteous
And yet
I have all the time in the world.

Jahn

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #288 on: April 14, 2016, 06:19:57 AM »
Yes, I agree with you on the time theory..

It is like I see it all the time.
People that have all the time in the World, and even have good health.
While I have nothing of these two things, neither time nor good health ...
Am I sorry because of that? Of course not - I am a warrior about to die.

Quote
I am sitting on the beach in the sand right now feeling the wind on my fave and listening to the waves push the shore.

Well, Tiger-Lily you are young, in chronological terms, but quite old regarding experiences.

Ke-ke wan

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #289 on: April 14, 2016, 08:50:15 AM »
It is like I see it all the time.
People that have all the time in the World, and even have good health.
While I have nothing of these two things, neither time nor good health ...
Am I sorry because of that? Of course not - I am a warrior about to die.

Well, Tiger-Lily you are young, in chronological terms, but quite old regarding experiences.

This is my last time.  Gotta do it right ;)

erik

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #290 on: April 14, 2016, 02:29:04 PM »
210. Seek no intimacy with the beloved and also not with the unloved, for not to see the beloved and to see the unloved, both are painful.

211. Therefore hold nothing dear, for separation from the dear is painful. There are no bonds for those who have nothing beloved or unloved.

Jahn

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #291 on: April 15, 2016, 04:48:36 AM »

211. Therefore hold nothing dear, for separation from the dear is painful. There are no bonds for those who have nothing beloved or unloved.


It is better to listening to a bow that did burst, than to never span a bow.

erik

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #292 on: April 15, 2016, 01:23:16 PM »
It is better to listening to a bow that did burst, than to never span a bow.

You are welcome to burst any and all bows and listen in the process. Do you think you can break free while attached to other people?

Ke-ke wan

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #293 on: April 16, 2016, 03:39:35 PM »
What do you think Juhani?  You ask a lot of questions to everyone.
How about answer some.
Can you break free?
What do you expect from Soma?
Will you ever change your patterns and behaviours?

erik

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #294 on: April 17, 2016, 04:02:12 AM »
What do you think Juhani?  You ask a lot of questions to everyone.
How about answer some.
Can you break free?
What do you expect from Soma?
Will you ever change your patterns and behaviours?

No, being attached in either desirous or repulsive or in any other manner will not allow one to achieve freedom.
I expect Soma to be a toolbox and inspiration for breaking free.
My patterns and world view are changing all the time. You probably wonder how so, if you can't see it? Maybe it is because you want change your surroundings to your liking rather than to learn from it? That includes Soma.



runningstream

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings-simonism
« Reply #295 on: April 17, 2016, 09:13:01 AM »
Telling the truth also means
Stopping assumptions in the form of questions
Requiring someone to clean up your
Energetic mess
Leaky people who think they're teachers ( clingy)
Arrogance is no substitute for intelligence
People see beyond words
Buddhists protection units
Require a lot of words to protect their
Attachment to no thing
Warrior knows what he will die for and proceeds
Not like internet users who talk the talk
And can't walk the walk
I walk the walk n my dream
Flying around adhering to truth
Asking for non attachment
To bring rainbow body
Then clear light
Not to be the most knowledgeable Buddha monkey
On the internet speaking
And about compassion ? Don't forget
That part then go beat your wife
When you take Buddhist shoes off at 4 o'clock
Forget this part
I'm going to eat a Buddhist 

runningstream

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #296 on: April 17, 2016, 09:33:35 AM »
Stop being a snooty prick

Ke-ke wan

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #297 on: April 17, 2016, 01:38:06 PM »
Assumptions are attachments. 
Attachments to past
Attachments to ideas about the future. 
Attachments to preconception of others.

Juhani


erik

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #298 on: April 17, 2016, 04:59:27 PM »
Assumptions are attachments. 
Attachments to past
Attachments to ideas about the future. 
Attachments to preconception of others.

Juhani

Wrong. Like thoughts are things. Which they are not. Neither are assumptions attachments.

Ke-ke wan

  • Guest
Re: Buddhist sayings
« Reply #299 on: April 17, 2016, 05:36:25 PM »
Wrong. Like thoughts are things. Which they are not. Neither are assumptions attachments.

Well then we have nothing to talk about. 
Unconscious attachments are attachments none the less. 
Obstinacy is also an attachment.

"Expectations are almost always the result of what in Buddhism is called "wanting mind." This wanting mind is driven by desire, aversion, and anxiety; it creates an illusion of solidity and control in a world that is constantly changing and unfolds independently of how we believe it should. Knowing this, how do you proceed? How can you free yourself from expectations? In mindfulness meditation, the method I teach, you always start with what is true in the present moment. You use discernment to know what is true, but you do not fall into judgment, which is yet another form of expectation and one of the most tyrannical. - See more at: http://dharmawisdom.org/teachings/articles/tyranny-expectations#sthash.t


 

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