oral instruction: Difference between revisions

From Rangjung Yeshe Wiki - Dharma Dictionary
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
 
No edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
As for "oral instruction", there are many kinds: urging beginners to the [[Dharma]]; giving extensive instructions with words; giving profound instruction in the meaning, instructing in practice condensed to key points; and giving the pointing-out instruction in this manner of placing something directly in the palm of one's hand.  
As for "oral instruction", there are many kinds: urging beginners to the [[Dharma]]; giving extensive instructions with words; giving profound instruction in the meaning; instructing in practice condensed to key points; and giving the [[pointing-out instruction]] in this manner of placing something directly in the palm of one's hand.  


...from [[The Light of Wisdom]], Vol. 1, pg. 34. ([[RY]])
...from [[The Light of Wisdom]], Vol. 1, pg. 34. ([[RY]])
''"Just like a huge rope lying soaked in a lake can slowly be pulled up once you get a hold of one end, the enlightenment of all the buddhas is placed in the palm of the hand of the practitioner when receiving [[pointing-out instruction]] from a [[qualified master]] and can then slowly be "pulled-in" through diligent training."''  ([[TUR]])
...from [[The Light of Wisdom]], Vol. 1, pg. 224, note 79. ([[RY]])

Latest revision as of 12:37, 24 September 2007

As for "oral instruction", there are many kinds: urging beginners to the Dharma; giving extensive instructions with words; giving profound instruction in the meaning; instructing in practice condensed to key points; and giving the pointing-out instruction in this manner of placing something directly in the palm of one's hand.

...from The Light of Wisdom, Vol. 1, pg. 34. (RY)

"Just like a huge rope lying soaked in a lake can slowly be pulled up once you get a hold of one end, the enlightenment of all the buddhas is placed in the palm of the hand of the practitioner when receiving pointing-out instruction from a qualified master and can then slowly be "pulled-in" through diligent training." (TUR)

...from The Light of Wisdom, Vol. 1, pg. 224, note 79. (RY)