sevenfold greatness of Mahayana: Difference between revisions
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# | '''sevenfold greatness of Mahayana''': mentioned in [[Maitreya]]'s ''[[Ornament of the Sutras]]'' are explained by [[Jamgön Kongtrül]] in his [[All-encompassing Knowledge]]: " | ||
#The greatness of focus on the immense collection of Mahayana teachings, | |||
#the greatness of the means of accomplishing the welfare of both self and others, | |||
#the greatness of wisdom that realizes the [[twofold egolessness]], | |||
#the greatness of diligent endeavor for [[three incalculable aeons]], | |||
#the greatness of skillful means such as not abandoning samsaric existence and enacting the [[seven unvirtuous actions of body and speech]] without disturbing emotions, | |||
#the greatness of true accomplishment of the [[ten strengths]], the [[fourfold fearlessness]], and the [[unique qualities of the awakened ones]], and | |||
#the greatness of activity that is spontaneous and unceasing." |
Latest revision as of 21:09, 15 December 2005
sevenfold greatness of Mahayana: mentioned in Maitreya's Ornament of the Sutras are explained by Jamgön Kongtrül in his All-encompassing Knowledge: "
- The greatness of focus on the immense collection of Mahayana teachings,
- the greatness of the means of accomplishing the welfare of both self and others,
- the greatness of wisdom that realizes the twofold egolessness,
- the greatness of diligent endeavor for three incalculable aeons,
- the greatness of skillful means such as not abandoning samsaric existence and enacting the seven unvirtuous actions of body and speech without disturbing emotions,
- the greatness of true accomplishment of the ten strengths, the fourfold fearlessness, and the unique qualities of the awakened ones, and
- the greatness of activity that is spontaneous and unceasing."