Difference between revisions of "Five sundry practices"
(Created page with "thumb|250px| <poem> '''five sundry practices''' [五種の雑行] (Jpn goshu-no-zogyo ) Also, five kinds of sundry practices. The Pure Land school r...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Buddhism.jpg|thumb|250px|]] | [[File:Buddhism.jpg|thumb|250px|]] | ||
<poem> | <poem> | ||
| − | '''five sundry practices''' | + | '''[[five sundry practices]]''' |
[五種の雑行] (Jpn goshu-no-zogyo ) | [五種の雑行] (Jpn goshu-no-zogyo ) | ||
| − | Also, five kinds of sundry practices. The Pure Land school regards these practices as preventing rebirth in Amida's Pure Land. Based on Shan-tao's Commentary on the Meditation on the Buddha Infinite Life Sutra, Honen (1133-1212), the founder of the Japanese Pure Land (Jodo) school, explained them in his work The Nembutsu Chosen above All. | + | Also, five kinds of [[sundry practices]]. The [[Pure Land]] school regards these practices as preventing [[rebirth]] in Amida's [[Pure Land]]. Based on Shan-tao's Commentary on the [[Meditation]] on the [[Buddha]] [[Infinite]] [[Life]] [[Sutra]], [[Honen]] (1133-1212), the founder of the {{Wiki|Japanese}} [[Pure Land]] ([[Jodo]]) school, explained them in his work The [[Nembutsu]] Chosen above All. |
They are | They are | ||
| − | (1) to read and recite any sutra other than the three Pure Land sutras (the Buddha Infinite Life, Meditation on the Buddha Infinite Life, and Amida sutras), | + | ([[1]]) to read and recite any [[sutra]] other than the three [[Pure Land]] [[sutras]] (the [[Buddha]] [[Infinite]] [[Life]], [[Meditation]] on the [[Buddha]] [[Infinite]] [[Life]], and [[Amida]] [[sutras]]), |
| − | (2) to meditate on any Buddha other than Amida, | + | (2) to [[meditate]] on any [[Buddha]] other than [[Amida]], |
| − | (3) to worship any Buddha other than Amida, | + | (3) to worship any [[Buddha]] other than [[Amida]], |
| − | (4) to call on the name of any Buddha other than Amida, and | + | (4) to call on the name of any [[Buddha]] other than [[Amida]], and |
| − | (5) to praise and give offerings to any Buddha other than Amida. | + | (5) to praise and give [[offerings]] to any [[Buddha]] other than [[Amida]]. |
| − | The five sundry practices are contrasted with the five correct practices, which are directed toward Amida Buddha. | + | The [[five sundry practices]] are contrasted with the [[five correct practices]], which are directed toward [[Amida]] [[Buddha]]. |
| − | See also five correct practices | + | See also [[five correct practices]] |
</poem> | </poem> | ||
{{R}} | {{R}} | ||
Revision as of 23:56, 3 September 2013
five sundry practices
[五種の雑行] (Jpn goshu-no-zogyo )
Also, five kinds of sundry practices. The Pure Land school regards these practices as preventing rebirth in Amida's Pure Land. Based on Shan-tao's Commentary on the Meditation on the Buddha Infinite Life Sutra, Honen (1133-1212), the founder of the Japanese Pure Land (Jodo) school, explained them in his work The Nembutsu Chosen above All.
They are
(1) to read and recite any sutra other than the three Pure Land sutras (the Buddha Infinite Life, Meditation on the Buddha Infinite Life, and Amida sutras),
(2) to meditate on any Buddha other than Amida,
(3) to worship any Buddha other than Amida,
(4) to call on the name of any Buddha other than Amida, and
(5) to praise and give offerings to any Buddha other than Amida.
The five sundry practices are contrasted with the five correct practices, which are directed toward Amida Buddha.
See also five correct practices
