@burenescu_family: Atunci cand soția stă prea mult pe TikTok 😂😂😂

Irina&Maxim
Irina&Maxim
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Region: MD
Wednesday 10 April 2024 19:16:04 GMT
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user68327612141101
Maria.S :
Super🥰
2024-04-11 07:21:24
0
belendwvdv2
❤️ Йнна ❤️ :
😂😂😂 Gata nu minca nimic😂 mai ales apa rece😂😂😂
2024-04-10 19:45:34
35
violletyk
Violeta@ :
îmi trebuie așa o persoana lîngă mine că să slăbesc 👍😂😂😂
2024-04-11 05:14:38
15
ecaterina.cazacen
Ecaterina Cazacenco :
cea mai buna a fost cu apa😂
2024-04-11 06:14:02
10
katosik2013
Anastasia :
Мне интересно кто эти все продукты в дом покупает?? Или это для гостей?
2024-04-11 09:18:39
0
dianastefan38
Dyana :
😂😂😂😂😂cea mai tare faza a fost cu apa rece
2024-04-11 11:46:08
4
banariucsorina
𝕊𝕠𝕣𝕚𝕟𝕒 👑♠️ :
Mama mea 😂
2024-04-11 05:37:11
3
manoiladima3
manoiladima415 :
bravo Irina🌹
2024-04-11 09:38:46
1
mukola2207
user9320373355469 :
0,5 коньяку, і ніяких проблем зі здоров'ям 😂
2024-05-06 20:02:41
0
carolina17.09
carolina17.09 :
mai nu mi-a sărit telefonul din mînă la fraza cu apa😃
2024-04-27 14:16:27
0
anast.com
Anastasia :
😂😂asta fix eu cind vrea omul meu sa manince
2024-04-22 17:27:05
0
tidva5
victor :
🤣🤣🤣🤣 apă caldă
2024-04-11 07:22:35
0
natalianatalia443
N.V :
😂😂😂
2024-04-10 19:22:43
15
elenus81
🌼🦂 Elenuș 🦂🌼 :
😂😂😂😂😂
2024-04-10 19:44:07
2
macarons_nicoleta
Nicoleta.Elena.12✔️ :
🤣🤣🤣
2024-04-11 06:46:32
1
valeria_cebotari23
valeria_cebotari23 :
😂😂😂
2024-04-10 21:47:32
1
valentinatacu0
valentina :
😂😂😂
2024-04-10 21:20:23
1
user2826119283707
Veronica :
😂😂😂
2024-04-10 21:08:58
1
catalyncostel
Catalyn Costel :
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
2024-04-10 20:22:34
1
nataliabointsan
Наталия Боинчан :
👍👍👍👍🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2024-04-10 19:46:31
1
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The Three Jewels: Buddha, Dharma, Sangha Buddha refers to the Buddha Shakyamuni, the fourth of a thousand buddhas who will appear in this age. An emanation of the nirmanakaya buddha of Ogmin pureland, he was born as a prince of the Shakya clan in India and enjoyed the pleasures of royalty. When confronted with the suffering of the human condition, he renounced his worldly birthright and practiced austerities for six years.  Even strenuous austerities did not bring about the realization he sought, however, so he sat down under a bodhi tree in Bodhgaya, India, and vowed not to leave until he had attained complete enlightenment. The forces of Mara tried to overwhelm him with their manifestations of delusion, first by seduction, then by attack, but they failed to deflect him from his attainment of absolute truth. When he stood up, he had reached full enlightenment. He then turned the wheel of dharma three times for the benefit of sentient beings and taught the path of dharma. Eventually the supreme good fortune of beings to have him present on this earth exhausted itself. He then passed beyond our world of suffering into parinirvana. The Tibetan word for buddha is sang-gye. Sang means that all faults, obscurations, and defilements have dissolved; gye means that all qualities of wisdom are complete. By this definition countless beings have reached enlightenment and become buddhas.  The Buddha's example demonstrated the accomplishment of both these aspects of enlightenment. He ceased doing any nonvirtue and practiced virtue thoroughly. Over countless lifetimes he showed the path of selfless compassion, even giving the flesh of his own body to benefit another.  In his final lifetime on this earth, he accomplished twelve significant deeds, as do all buddhas, that revealed him as a buddha. He left Ogmin for this world in the form of an ash-white elephant; entered the womb of his mother, Maya Devi; took birth in Lumbini, then took seven steps in each of the four directions; learned the arts such as writing, mathematics, and archery; engaged in sports with other young men and enjoyed the company of his consorts; abandoned the princely life at the age of twenty-nine to become a self-ordained monk; endured hardships for six years; sat beneath the bodhi tree in Bodhgaya; defeated hosts of demons the night before his enlightenment; attained buddhahood at dawn; turned the wheel of dharma at Sarnath, India; and passed into parinirvana. Upon his enlightenment, the Buddha Shakyamuni demonstrated the thirty-two major and eighty minor marks of enlightened body — he was perfectly proportioned, his feet did not touch the ground, he had a spherical protrusion on the top of his head, he was surrounded by a nimbus of light, and so forth.  Likewise, he attained the sixty signs of enlightened speech — he could project his voice to any distance and to all realms without raising it, his words were understood in various languages and at different levels of meaning simultaneously, he spoke in a manner melodious, pleasant, and always exactly appropriate to each being's needs, and so forth. The Buddha's enlightened qualities of mind yielded omniscient understanding of the causes and conditions of all phenomena, both in their manifest appearance and in their ultimate, empty essence. He knew each being's thoughts and had unobstructed knowledge of past, present, and future.  So it is that when we take refuge in the Buddha, we accept the support of an infallible guide, flawless, replete with all qualities of enlightenment. The Buddha taught eighty-four thousand methods in three turnings of the wheel of dharma to benefit sentient beings and enable them to reach a state of enlightenment no different from his own. His teachings comprise the dharma, the second of the Three Jewels.
The Three Jewels: Buddha, Dharma, Sangha Buddha refers to the Buddha Shakyamuni, the fourth of a thousand buddhas who will appear in this age. An emanation of the nirmanakaya buddha of Ogmin pureland, he was born as a prince of the Shakya clan in India and enjoyed the pleasures of royalty. When confronted with the suffering of the human condition, he renounced his worldly birthright and practiced austerities for six years. Even strenuous austerities did not bring about the realization he sought, however, so he sat down under a bodhi tree in Bodhgaya, India, and vowed not to leave until he had attained complete enlightenment. The forces of Mara tried to overwhelm him with their manifestations of delusion, first by seduction, then by attack, but they failed to deflect him from his attainment of absolute truth. When he stood up, he had reached full enlightenment. He then turned the wheel of dharma three times for the benefit of sentient beings and taught the path of dharma. Eventually the supreme good fortune of beings to have him present on this earth exhausted itself. He then passed beyond our world of suffering into parinirvana. The Tibetan word for buddha is sang-gye. Sang means that all faults, obscurations, and defilements have dissolved; gye means that all qualities of wisdom are complete. By this definition countless beings have reached enlightenment and become buddhas. The Buddha's example demonstrated the accomplishment of both these aspects of enlightenment. He ceased doing any nonvirtue and practiced virtue thoroughly. Over countless lifetimes he showed the path of selfless compassion, even giving the flesh of his own body to benefit another. In his final lifetime on this earth, he accomplished twelve significant deeds, as do all buddhas, that revealed him as a buddha. He left Ogmin for this world in the form of an ash-white elephant; entered the womb of his mother, Maya Devi; took birth in Lumbini, then took seven steps in each of the four directions; learned the arts such as writing, mathematics, and archery; engaged in sports with other young men and enjoyed the company of his consorts; abandoned the princely life at the age of twenty-nine to become a self-ordained monk; endured hardships for six years; sat beneath the bodhi tree in Bodhgaya; defeated hosts of demons the night before his enlightenment; attained buddhahood at dawn; turned the wheel of dharma at Sarnath, India; and passed into parinirvana. Upon his enlightenment, the Buddha Shakyamuni demonstrated the thirty-two major and eighty minor marks of enlightened body — he was perfectly proportioned, his feet did not touch the ground, he had a spherical protrusion on the top of his head, he was surrounded by a nimbus of light, and so forth. Likewise, he attained the sixty signs of enlightened speech — he could project his voice to any distance and to all realms without raising it, his words were understood in various languages and at different levels of meaning simultaneously, he spoke in a manner melodious, pleasant, and always exactly appropriate to each being's needs, and so forth. The Buddha's enlightened qualities of mind yielded omniscient understanding of the causes and conditions of all phenomena, both in their manifest appearance and in their ultimate, empty essence. He knew each being's thoughts and had unobstructed knowledge of past, present, and future. So it is that when we take refuge in the Buddha, we accept the support of an infallible guide, flawless, replete with all qualities of enlightenment. The Buddha taught eighty-four thousand methods in three turnings of the wheel of dharma to benefit sentient beings and enable them to reach a state of enlightenment no different from his own. His teachings comprise the dharma, the second of the Three Jewels.

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