-
-
AN 1.296: One Thing—Recollection of the Buddha
This one thing, when developed and cultivated, leads solely to disillusionment, dispassion, cessation, peace, insight, awakening, and extinguishment.
-
Thag 7.5 Sarabhaṅgattheragāthā: Sarabhaṅga
I’ve practiced what was taught by he who is beyond the gods.
-
AN 1.172–174 From… Ekapuggalavagga: One Person
One person… arises in the world who is an incredible human being.
-
MN 139 From… Araṇavibhaṅgasutta: The Analysis of Non-Conflict—Just Teach Dhamma
And how is there neither flattering nor rebuking, and just teaching Dhamma?
-
Iti 92 Saṅghāṭikaṇṇasutta: The Hem of the Robe
Bhikkhus, even though a bhikkhu might hold on to the hem of my robe…
-
Snp 3.11 Nālakasutta: About Nālaka
The being intent on awakening, a peerless gem, has been born in the human realm for the sake of welfare and happiness…
-
AN 2.137: Acting Wrongly toward Two People
When an astute, competent good person acts rightly toward two people they keep themselves healthy and whole.
-
MN 133 From… Mahākaccānabhaddekarattasutta: Mahākaccāna and One Fine Night
Who can explain in detail the meaning of this brief summary given by the Buddha?
-
-
-
AN 6.12 Dutiyasāraṇīyasutta: Warm-hearted (2nd)
These six warm-hearted qualities make for fondness and respect, conducing to inclusion, harmony, and unity, without quarreling.
🏷️harmony
-
-
-
DN 30 From… Lakkhaṇasutta: The Marks of a Great Man—Forty Gapless Teeth
He didn’t repeat in one place what he heard in another so as to divide people against each other.
-
AN 3.26 Sevitabbasutta: To be Associated With
And what kind of person, bhikkhus, is not to be associated with, followed, and served?
-
Iti 76 Sukhapatthanāsutta: Wishing for Happiness
Even if you do no evil but seek out one who does, you’re suspected of evil.
-
DN 16 From… Mahāparinibbānasutta: The Great Discourse on the Buddha’s Extinguishment—Decline
I will teach you seven more principles that prevent decline.
-
AN 8.2 Paññāsutta: Wisdom
This quality leads to fondness, respect, esteem, harmony, and unity.
🏷️harmony
-
AN 5.156 Tatiyasaddhammasammosasutta: The Decline of the True Teaching (3rd)
Mendicants, these five things lead to the decline and disappearance of the true teaching.
-
Iti 17 Dutiyasekhasutta: The Good Friend
Bhikkhus, in regard to external factors, I do not perceive another single factor so helpful as good friendship…
-
AN 10.99 Upālisutta: With Upāli
Upāli, remote lodgings in the wilderness and the forest are challenging.
-
AN 5.205 Cetokhilasutta: Emotional Barrenness
Mendicants, there are these five kinds of emotional barrenness.
-
Dhp 6 From… Yamakavagga: Pairs
There are those who do not realize that one day we all must die.
🏷️disputes
-
-
MN 103 From… Kintisutta: What Do You Think About Me?
While you are training in concord, with mutual appreciation, without disputing, there might arise mutual verbal friction…
🏷️disputes
-
AN 8.16 Dūteyyasutta: Going on a Mission
A mendicant with eight qualities is worthy of going on a mission.
🏷️disputes
-
MN 115 From… Bahudhātukasutta: Many Elements
How is a mendicant qualified to be called ‘skilled in the possible and impossible’?
🏷️schism
-
AN 7.61 From… Pacalāyamānasutta: Nodding Off
So you should train like this: ‘I won’t get into arguments.’
-
AN 8.87 Pattanikujjanasutta: Turning the Bowl Upside Down
The Saṅgha may, if it wishes, turn the bowl upside down for a lay follower on eight grounds.
🏷️harmony
-
AN 3.124 Bhaṇḍanasutta: Arguments
Mendicants, I’m not even comfortable thinking about a place where mendicants argue
🏷️disputes
