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Difference between revisions of "Buddha of self-enjoyment"

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:(4) the [[transformation]] [[body]], which is similar to the [[manifested]] [[body]].  
 
:(4) the [[transformation]] [[body]], which is similar to the [[manifested]] [[body]].  
  
A [[Buddha]] of self-enjoyment is one who enjoys the benefits of [[enlightenment]] he attained as a [[result]] of his past [[meritorious]] achievements, such as [[Shakyamuni]] when he attained [[enlightenment]] under the [[bodhi tree]]. This {{Wiki|concept}} of [[Buddha]] is contrasted with that of a [[Buddha]] of beneficence who responds to the people's [[desire]] and benefits them through the various teachings that they hope to hear. See also [[Buddha]] of limitless [[joy]].
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A [[Buddha]] of self-enjoyment is one who enjoys the benefits of [[enlightenment]] he attained as a result of his past [[meritorious]] achievements, such as [[Shakyamuni]] when he attained [[enlightenment]] under the [[bodhi tree]]. This {{Wiki|concept}} of [[Buddha]] is contrasted with that of a [[Buddha]] of beneficence who responds to the people's [[desire]] and benefits them through the various teachings that they hope to hear. See also [[Buddha]] of limitless [[joy]].
 
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Revision as of 09:01, 5 September 2013

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Buddha of self-enjoyment
[自受用身] ( Jpn jijuyushin )

One of the four bodies of a Buddha. These four bodies correspond to the three bodies. They are

(1) the self-nature body, which corresponds to the Dharma body;
(2) the body of self-enjoyment, which corresponds to the reward body;
(3) the body of beneficence, which also corresponds to the reward body;
(4) the transformation body, which is similar to the manifested body.

A Buddha of self-enjoyment is one who enjoys the benefits of enlightenment he attained as a result of his past meritorious achievements, such as Shakyamuni when he attained enlightenment under the bodhi tree. This concept of Buddha is contrasted with that of a Buddha of beneficence who responds to the people's desire and benefits them through the various teachings that they hope to hear. See also Buddha of limitless joy.

Source

www.sgilibrary.org