1. Some people say that as long as you believe in Buddhism, study Buddhism, worship Buddha, and do many good deeds, you will definitely be reborn.

It does not mean that you have the essence of becoming a Buddha by practicing good deeds. This is for Buddhism. The misunderstanding is that Buddhism is regarded as a low-level religion that encourages people to do good things and practice good deeds. Even if he believes in Buddha, worships Buddha and does many good deeds, he will only sow a little blessing. Even if he is studying Buddhism, it would be in vain if he turns Buddhism into Buddhism. Only by truly practicing according to what the Buddha said, generating bodhicitta, and conscientiously comprehending, can you practice and become a Buddha. But doing good deeds is not in vain. Even if you don’t believe in Buddhism, if you do more good deeds, you will be reborn in a good place when facing life and death.

Another point that needs to be corrected is that the word "rebirth" does not mean that rebirth in the paradise world is called rebirth. There are other six reincarnations, and whichever one we reincarnate in after death is called rebirth. As long as you are reincarnated, it is called rebirth, because you are reborn in the other direction. 2. Buddhism: "Control your mind in one place, and you can do nothing." How do you explain this sentence?

"Control your mind in one place, and you can do nothing." This comes from "Buddha's Sutra", original The sentence is "If you control a place, nothing can be done."

It means that the mind is still and the awareness is always active, and the awareness is always active but the mind is unmoving. The unmoving mind is called concentration, and the constant awareness is called wisdom. Such persistence of concentration, wisdom, and so on is the real place to control the mind.

Because it is difficult for our minds to control one place. The ancients said in the scriptures that it is called “controlling the mind in one place”, and nothing can be done. If we put our minds in one place, there will be nothing we can’t do. .

Extended information

"Buddhist Sutra" has been highly praised by monks, laymen, and even emperors throughout the ages. Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty issued an edict to protect Buddhism and promote the holy religion; Emperor Zhenzong of the Song Dynasty wrote a preface To circulate engravings and promote Dharma.

Vasubandhu Bodhisattva’s work "The Sutra of the Remaining Teaching" explains the profound significance of the teachings from seven aspects and has a wide and profound influence in the Buddhist world. There are many ancient great virtuous people from the Han Dynasty who wrote commentaries, and Master Ou Yi Zhixu of the Ming Dynasty's "Interpretation of Buddhist Sutras" is the most worthy of reading.

The calligraphy sage Wang Xizhi, the famous calligrapher Sun Guoting of the Tang Dynasty, and the great calligrapher Zhang Jizhi of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote the copybooks of the "Buddhist Relics Sutra", which are the best in ancient and modern times. Cherished and admired and copied by countless calligraphy enthusiasts.

If you want to succeed in cultivating the Tao, if you want to transcend reincarnation, you must take the precepts as your teacher, you must cultivate your body, speech and mind, and you must recite this sutra. This sutra is concise and concise, easy to understand, every word is exquisite, and has endless charm. The translation has been carefully refined by Master Luo Shi, so the words express the meaning smoothly, are simple and elegant, catchy, and can be chanted. It is a guide for monks and lay Buddhists, and also a leisure treasure for those who seek knowledge from all walks of life.

Sogou Encyclopedia-Buddhist Sutra 3. Use a famous saying to describe people who don’t usually contact you, they will only contact you when something happens

Don’t go to the Three Treasures Hall for anything.

This sentence originally means that in Buddhist temples, people must only enter the Buddhist temple when there are rituals such as worshiping and making offerings, and they are not allowed to walk around and make noises unless they have nothing to do. Later, it was extended to mean that he would not come to visit if he had nothing to do. As long as he came to visit, he must have something to ask for. The "Three Treasures Hall" is the three main activity places for Buddha, Dharma and monks in Buddhist temples. A word with a modern meaning.

This sentence reflects that ordinary people always come to the Buddhist temple for a request. But instead of relying on temporary measures, why not rely on the Three Jewels in peacetime, ask for help, and be liberated from all suffering through the power of faith.

This sentence comes from Lanling Xiaosheng's "Jin Ping Mei Ci Hua" in the Ming Dynasty: "My little daughter-in-law does not go to the Sanbao Hall for anything, and she is paid by the county's main house. I respectfully say that there is a person in our house. Grandma is getting married, let’s talk about the marriage.”

Extended information:

Interpretation of Sanbao Hall

Sanbao Hall generally refers to the Buddhist temple.

The "Three Treasures Hall" is also commonly referred to as the three major halls in China, including the "Taihe Hall" in the Forbidden City in Beijing, the "Dacheng Hall" in the Confucius Temple in Qufu, Shandong, and the "Tiankuang Hall" in the Dai Temple in Taishan.

The Hall of Supreme Harmony was built in the 18th year of Yongle reign of the Ming Dynasty (1420), 411 years later than the Tiankuang Hall.

There is no proof of the completion of Dacheng Hall. According to historical records, it was moved to its current location during the overhaul in the fifth year of Tianxi reign of Song Dynasty (1021). In the third year of Chongning in the Song Dynasty, Huizong Zhao Ji took the meaning of "Mencius": "Confucius called Dacheng" and issued an edict to change the name to "Dacheng Hall", 12 years later than Tiankuang Hall.

"Three Treasures Hall" originated from Buddhism. "Three Treasures" refers to the Buddha, Dharma, and Sangha in Buddhism. "Buddha" refers to the place where Buddhist believers "chǎn" for public appearances, such as the "Mainxiong Hall"; "Dharma" refers to the place where Buddhists collect classics, such as "Tibet" "Sutra Tower"; "Monk" refers to the Zen room where monks "sleep" (sleep), also known as the monk's dormitory.

Reference: Sogou Encyclopedia - Go to the Three Treasures Hall for nothing