@ela.selejan: At Corvin Castle, in #Hunedoara

Mary Selejan
Mary Selejan
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Saturday 29 August 2026 20:30:29 GMT
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utilizator7770
Corina :
Ce frumos!!
2026-08-29 20:43:35
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ms_alexitaaa
Alexandra Danciu :
🥰
2026-08-29 23:37:17
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Why are some people who do not chant actually calmer? They have never fully observed the five precepts, never chanted before bed, and have never even been to a temple, yet they are more level-headed than those who can recite every chanting verse. This is the universe of the Dharma illuminating the heart with the wisdom of being aware of one's thoughts. During the Buddha's time, the Buddha once told his disciples that the Dharma does not depend on speaking a lot or memorizing well, but rather on those who listen and actually put it into practice. Some people chant every day, yet their minds are still filled with anger. Some chant out of fear of falling into hell or in hopes of good fortune, without understanding the meaning of the chants at all. In contrast, some people do not chant at all and do not know the Itipiso or Bahung verses, yet when faced with problems, they can let go with understanding. Why is that? Because the Dharma is not about recitation, but about practicing observation of the mind. The Buddha stated that 'Whoever sees the Dharma sees me,' and never said 'Whoever memorizes the Dharma sees me.' Calm people are calm because they see their own thoughts, knowing what the mind is like when angry or how restless the mind is when desiring, and they practice not getting lost in them. This is the true development of mindfulness—even without chanting a single verse, knowing one's own mind in time is a living Dharma. Chanting is not wrong, but if one chants yet the mind does not change, it is like reading a book without understanding it. Some people do not chant at all, but they practice observing the mind every day, accept reality better, and do not cast their suffering onto others. Because ultimately, the Dharma is not measured by the sound of chanting, but by the transformation of the mind. Author: Mon writer Dr.Intobesa
Why are some people who do not chant actually calmer? They have never fully observed the five precepts, never chanted before bed, and have never even been to a temple, yet they are more level-headed than those who can recite every chanting verse. This is the universe of the Dharma illuminating the heart with the wisdom of being aware of one's thoughts. During the Buddha's time, the Buddha once told his disciples that the Dharma does not depend on speaking a lot or memorizing well, but rather on those who listen and actually put it into practice. Some people chant every day, yet their minds are still filled with anger. Some chant out of fear of falling into hell or in hopes of good fortune, without understanding the meaning of the chants at all. In contrast, some people do not chant at all and do not know the Itipiso or Bahung verses, yet when faced with problems, they can let go with understanding. Why is that? Because the Dharma is not about recitation, but about practicing observation of the mind. The Buddha stated that 'Whoever sees the Dharma sees me,' and never said 'Whoever memorizes the Dharma sees me.' Calm people are calm because they see their own thoughts, knowing what the mind is like when angry or how restless the mind is when desiring, and they practice not getting lost in them. This is the true development of mindfulness—even without chanting a single verse, knowing one's own mind in time is a living Dharma. Chanting is not wrong, but if one chants yet the mind does not change, it is like reading a book without understanding it. Some people do not chant at all, but they practice observing the mind every day, accept reality better, and do not cast their suffering onto others. Because ultimately, the Dharma is not measured by the sound of chanting, but by the transformation of the mind. Author: Mon writer Dr.Intobesa

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