Question 1: Buddha said: There is no end to the sea of ??suffering. When you turn around, you will find the shore. Even if it is limitless, how can you find the shore? 10 points This is a double-hypothesis argument, which includes two independent hypotheses. One hypothesis is if If you are attached to the sea of ??suffering, you will be stuck in it and never end. The second hypothesis is that if you suddenly wake up and look back, you will be in a shore state everywhere and you can escape anytime and anywhere. The subject determines the situation and it is not static. The geographical concepts of sea and shore are the sea of ??heart and the shore of heart.

Question 2: What does "The sea of ??suffering has no end, but when you turn around, you will find shore again" mean? "There is no end to the sea of ??suffering, but when you turn around, you will find the shore."

Before enlightenment, a living body is suffering all the time. This pain is like an infinite sea with no end in sight.

"Turn back" means "shore", and shore is the moment when you turn back and wake up.

Enlightenment. Let go of greed, ignorance, and hatred, and practice morality, concentration, and wisdom.

Only by learning the true principles, awakening

and waking up, can we escape from the boundless sea of ??suffering and reach the other side of true peace and happiness.

Namo Amitabha

Question 3: There is no end to the sea of ??suffering. When we turn around, we will reach the shore. What is the next sentence? 5 points means there is no limit. Where is the shore? This is a sentence in the Buddhist scriptures

< p> Question 4: Buddhism says that there is no end to the sea of ??suffering, and the profound explanation of this sentence is that when you turn around and find the shore, everything in the world is an illusion generated by human desire. People live in desire, and their life's hard work is ultimately in vain. The only joy in life is just honey on the edge of a knife, so the endless sea of ??suffering means that the more people pursue it, the deeper and deeper they get. After all, it is difficult to escape. To turn back is to return to your own heart. The Buddhist scriptures say "neither increase nor decrease", that is Tell people that everyone has Buddha roots, but their true nature has been obscured by the acquired world of mortals. Looking back is to discover this Buddha nature, so as to save oneself, avoid the disasters of dependent origination in the world, and finally see the emptiness of nature and know the true self. , achieve nirvana.

Question 5: There is no end to the sea of ??suffering: Is it possible to turn around? It is boundless, where is the shore? For example, everything in a dream is false and the truth cannot be found. Suddenly, when you wake up from the dream, everything returns to reality. The sea of ??suffering is also false, and enlightenment is false. When a thought returns to the light, it is awakened at the same time, and there is a shore everywhere.

Question 6: Isn’t it “Buddha said: The sea of ??suffering has no limit, and when you turn around, you will find a shore”? So what is the "Boundless Sea of ??Buddha"? Is it a misinformation? There is no Amitabha Buddha. I’ve never heard of this before. I guess someone didn’t want others to learn Buddhism and change their words.

Question 7: What’s the previous sentence of “The sea of ??suffering has no end but hard work?” There is no limit to the sea of ??learning and hard work. This sentence comes from the famous writer Han Yu, the leader of the Eight Great Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties. It is a famous saying of his scholarship and aims to encourage workers to study more without fear of hardship. This sentence is also included in "Zengguang Xianwen".

Question 8: The previous sentence of "When you turn around, you will find a shore". The precise saying is "The sea of ??suffering is boundless, but when you turn back, you will find a shore."

Because the earliest source of this sentence can be found in Volume 59 of "Zhu Zi Yu Lei" written by Zhu Xi of the Southern Song Dynasty, where it is written: "Knowing that your heart is relaxed, this heart is here, what's more? Do you want to ask for it? I saw a Taoist saying: "The sea of ??suffering is boundless, and when you turn back, you will find a shore."

Obviously, Zhu Xi was the first to use "the sea of ??suffering is boundless." Since we have continued to use it, of course we cannot change it.

There is also the word "the sea of ??suffering has no limit". Its earliest source is the poem "Baobaozhuang" written by Chang Quanzi of the Jin Dynasty, which contains the sentence "the sea of ??suffering has no limit, and life and death are clear at the same time." .

Although the meanings of "the sea of ??suffering are boundless" and "the sea of ??suffering are boundless" are similar, for idioms, the previous sentence of "turning back and finding the shore" should be "the sea of ??suffering is boundless".

The basis does not lie in the number, but in the strength. Zhu Xi's earliest original text is "The sea of ??suffering is boundless, but when you turn back, you will find shore." I think this basis is strong enough.

Question 9: The sea of ??suffering is boundless, and turning back is a shore. Where does it come from? The synonyms of "The sea of ??suffering is boundless, and turning back is a shore."

Definition: Buddhist language. It means that the world is like a sea of ??suffering, boundless, and only through enlightenment can one achieve transcendence. It also serves as a metaphor for how serious the sin may be, but as long as you repent, there will be a way out.

English translation: The sea of ??bitterness has no bounds, repent and the shore is at hand. Source: Song Dynasty Zhu Xi's "Zhu Zi Yu Lei" Volume 59: "Knowing that the heart is at ease, this heart is here, why ask for it ? See the Taoist saying on the wall: "The sea of ??suffering is boundless, but when you turn back, you will find a shore." Example: There are thousands of feelings and hatreds, and the love is hard to break. Li Kaixian of the Ming Dynasty, "The Son of Heaven? Wei Wang Pi Kou Zhan" Usage: As object, attributive, clause; used to admonish people. "The sea of ??suffering is boundless, but when you turn around, you will find a shore" is a common Buddhist saying to persuade people to change their ways and do good. Among them, the "sea of ??suffering" is a metaphor for all living beings suffering all kinds of pain, as if they were drowning in the boundless sea. Turning back means awakening and repentance. Buddhism believes that all sentient beings' evil deeds and habits cause them to be punished by morality, that is, they produce bad retribution, which makes them feel very painful. Those who do evil will be reborn once they realize it and work hard to do good. This idiom is now used to describe people who have done bad things, as long as they completely repent, there will be a way out.

From Baidu Encyclopedia: baike.baidu/view/137382

Question 10: Buddha said: There is no end to the sea of ??suffering. When you turn back, you will reach the shore. That is to say, it has no limit. Where can you find the shore? 10 points This is a The dual-hypothesis argument includes two independent hypotheses. The first hypothesis is that if you persist in the sea of ??suffering, you will be trapped in it forever, and the second hypothesis is that if you suddenly wake up and look back, you will be everywhere. They are all shore environments, which can be separated at any time and at any time. The subject determines the environment. It is not an immutable geographical concept of sea and shore, but the sea and shore of the heart.