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- The Buddhas Raft Parable: What Does It Mean? - Learn Religions
The Buddha compared his teaching to a raft that can be abandoned once you've reached the other shore But what does that mean, exactly?
- Parable of the Raft - growingedgesnm. com
While this story might seem so simple, it is one of the major cornerstone of Buddhist philosophy and spiritual teaching, which immediately makes us confront our human nature - specifically, our attachment to thoughts in our mind
- The raft: A Buddhist parable shows us how we waste our lives
This Buddhist parable warns us of our tendency to cling to things and situations, wasting our lives by criticizing, trying to protect what we have accomplished or simply feeding too much fear that prevents us from discovering what’s on the other shore
- The Parable of the Raft – the kongdan foundation
One of the Buddha’s most famous teachings is the Parable of the Raft In it he likened his teachings to a raft for crossing a fast-flowing river A man is trapped on one side of a river On this side of the river, there is great danger and uncertainty; on the far side is safety
- Buddhist Parables - Home Page
An English translation of over two hundred parables from the Pali scriptures, from Canonical, Para-Canonical and Commentarial sources, giving a wealth of resources for reflection
- The Parable of the Raft - The Practical Buddhist Blog
One of the most well-known of the Buddha’s parables is about the raft a man builds to get himself to the other shore of a wide river, a place “secure and without fears ” Once he reached the other shore, the question was whether he should take the raft with him or leave it
- 11 - Parable of the Raft - Secular Buddhism Podcast
In this episode, I will discuss one of the Buddha’s most famous teachings: The Parable of the Raft The general concept to be learned by this parable is the importance of letting go of the things that we no longer need on our journey
- The Buddhas Raft Parable | Rethinking Religion
Most of you probably know the Buddha’s raft simile — that the dharma is like a raft that you can abandon once you are on the other shore Recently I decided to check out exactly where the raft story originated
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