Tags: "the world", Pali, rebirth, word context
Posted in loka, responses to blogs &c | No Comments »
Tags: deliverance, dependent arising, human, kamma, liberation, rebirth
Posted in interdependence, paticca samuppada, Possibilities | 8 Comments »
Tags: applying theory to life, intention, kamma, selfish, unnecessarily real
Posted in Angulimala, causation, dukkha, kamma, Modern Teachers and Translators, Possibilities, vipaka aka merit | 6 Comments »
Tags: critical thinking, dependent arising, intention, liberation, reality check, truth, unnecessarily real
Posted in Critical thinking, dhamma, direct experience, dukkha, Possibilities | 4 Comments »
Tags: after the breakup of the body, applying theory to life, dependent arising, kamma, liberation, morality, reality check, rebirth
Posted in causation, kamma, paticca samuppada, Possibilities, Rebirth, Thanissaro Bhikkhu | 2 Comments »
Tags: atta, Buddha, Gandharan scrolls, human, humor, transcendent, word context
Posted in AN 4.36 Dona Sutta, bhavissatī, Buddhist History, Dona the Brahmin, Thanissaro Bhikkhu, Translating | 7 Comments »
Tags: dependent arising, kamma, Pali, translation
Posted in AN 3.34, apare, Bhikkhu Bodhi, diṭṭheva dhamme, pariyāya, paticca samuppada, Rebirth, SN 12.46, Thanissaro Bhikkhu, Translating | 3 Comments »
Tags: flexible words, Gombrich, Pali, rebirth, translation
Posted in AN 10.208, Bhikkhu Bodhi, direct experience, diṭṭheva dhamme, Maurice Walshe, Richard F Gombrich, Translating | 1 Comment »
Tags: after the breakup of the body, fruit and result of good and bad actions, intention, kamma, pleasant painful neutral, rebirth, right view, translation, wrong view
Posted in apare, Bhikkhu Bodhi, Bhikkhu Nanamoli, diṭṭheva dhamme, MN 136, pariyāya, Rebirth, Translating, vedana | 8 Comments »
Tags: Buddha, flexible words, fruit and result of good and bad actions, intention, kamma, Pali, rebirth, translation, word context
Posted in AN 10.208, apare, Bhikkhu Bodhi, Brahma Vihara, Brahminism, diṭṭheva dhamme, F.L. Woodward, pariyāya, Rebirth, Thanissaro Bhikkhu, Translating | No Comments »
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