Difference between revisions of "Precepts of perfect and immediate enlightenment"
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| − | + | [[precepts of perfect and immediate enlightenment]] | |
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| + | [[円頓戒]] (Jpn [[endon-kai]] ) | ||
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| + | Also, {{Wiki|perfect}} [[precepts]]. One of the [[three types of learning]] based on the [[teaching]] for {{Wiki|perfect}} and immediate [[enlightenment]], or the [[Lotus Sutra]]. The other two are {{Wiki|perfect}} [[meditation]] and {{Wiki|perfect}} [[wisdom]]. [[Dengyo]] (767-822), the founder of the {{Wiki|Japanese}} [[Tendai school]], adopted the [[Mahayana]] [[precepts]], specifically the [[ten major precepts]] | ||
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| + | and forty-eight minor [[precepts]] set forth in the [[Brahma Net Sutra]], and interpreted them based on the [[Lotus Sutra]], known in the [[T'ient'ai]] or [[Tendai]] [[doctrine]] as the [[teaching]] for {{Wiki|perfect}} and immediate [[enlightenment]], or {{Wiki|perfect}} | ||
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| + | [[teaching]]. He thus laid the foundation for the establishment of an [[ordination]] platform for administering the [[precepts]] of {{Wiki|perfect}} and immediate [[enlightenment]]. | ||
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Latest revision as of 23:23, 15 February 2024
precepts of perfect and immediate enlightenment
円頓戒 (Jpn endon-kai )
Also, perfect precepts. One of the three types of learning based on the teaching for perfect and immediate enlightenment, or the Lotus Sutra. The other two are perfect meditation and perfect wisdom. Dengyo (767-822), the founder of the Japanese Tendai school, adopted the Mahayana precepts, specifically the ten major precepts
and forty-eight minor precepts set forth in the Brahma Net Sutra, and interpreted them based on the Lotus Sutra, known in the T'ient'ai or Tendai doctrine as the teaching for perfect and immediate enlightenment, or perfect
teaching. He thus laid the foundation for the establishment of an ordination platform for administering the precepts of perfect and immediate enlightenment.
