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Difference between revisions of "Three Ways of Bringing Sickness onto the Path"

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(Created page with " by Dodrupchen Jigme Tenpé Nyima There are three ways of bringing sickness onto the path: best, intermediate and inferior. The best way is simply to leave any intens...")
 
 
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by Dodrupchen Jigme Tenpé Nyima
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by [[Dodrupchen]] [[Jigme]] [[Tenpé Nyima]]
  
There are three ways of bringing sickness onto the path: best, intermediate and inferior.
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There are [[three ways]] of bringing [[sickness]] onto the [[path]]: best, [[intermediate]] and {{Wiki|inferior}}.
  
The best way is simply to leave any intense pain that accompanies your sickness just as it is, without seeking to remedy it, and by settling into it relaxedly, to allow the essence of the pain to arise as an experience of emptiness beyond conceptual elaboration.
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The best way is simply to leave any intense [[pain]] that accompanies your [[sickness]] just as it is, without seeking to remedy it, and by settling into it relaxedly, to allow the [[essence]] of the [[pain]] to arise as an [[experience]] of [[emptiness]] beyond [[conceptual elaboration]].
  
The intermediate way is to consider that the suffering and harmful influences (dön) that afflict sentient beings are all included within the intense pain accompanies your sickness. Then, by bringing this pain onto the path and eliminating it together with the mental afflictions, it can become a support for virtuous practice.
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The [[intermediate]] way is to consider that the [[suffering]] and [[harmful influences]] ([[dön]]) that afflict [[sentient beings]] are all included within the intense [[pain]] accompanies your [[sickness]]. Then, by bringing this [[pain]] onto the [[path]] and eliminating it together with the [[mental afflictions]], it can become a support for [[virtuous]] practice.
  
The inferior way is to recognise sickness as a repayment for past negative actions. Without employing any method to alleviate it, do not react with aversion, but understand that it arises through the compassion of the Three Jewels, and, in this way, you will purify harmful actions and obscurations.
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The {{Wiki|inferior}} way is to recognise [[sickness]] as a repayment for {{Wiki|past}} [[negative actions]]. Without employing any method to alleviate it, do not react with [[aversion]], but understand that it arises through the [[compassion]] of the [[Three Jewels]], and, in this way, you will {{Wiki|purify}} harmful [[actions]] and [[obscurations]].
  
| Translated by Adam Pearcey, 2018
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| Translated by [[Adam Pearcey]], 2018
  
  

Latest revision as of 22:19, 11 February 2020





by Dodrupchen Jigme Tenpé Nyima

There are three ways of bringing sickness onto the path: best, intermediate and inferior.

The best way is simply to leave any intense pain that accompanies your sickness just as it is, without seeking to remedy it, and by settling into it relaxedly, to allow the essence of the pain to arise as an experience of emptiness beyond conceptual elaboration.

The intermediate way is to consider that the suffering and harmful influences (dön) that afflict sentient beings are all included within the intense pain accompanies your sickness. Then, by bringing this pain onto the path and eliminating it together with the mental afflictions, it can become a support for virtuous practice.

The inferior way is to recognise sickness as a repayment for past negative actions. Without employing any method to alleviate it, do not react with aversion, but understand that it arises through the compassion of the Three Jewels, and, in this way, you will purify harmful actions and obscurations.

| Translated by Adam Pearcey, 2018



Source

http://www.lotsawahouse.org/tibetan-masters/dodrupchen-III/three-ways-of-bringing-sickness-onto-path