Ch10-The Practice of Serenity in Chinese Buddhism Flashcards
(210 cards)
1
Q
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
2
Q
What is the dual method of ‘zhi’ and ‘guan’ in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Zhi’ refers to calming the mind (serenity), while ‘guan’ refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
3
Q
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A
A stable mind can clearly perceive others’ suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
4
Q
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
5
Q
What is the dual method of ‘zhi’ and ‘guan’ in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Zhi’ refers to calming the mind (serenity), while ‘guan’ refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
6
Q
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A
A stable mind can clearly perceive others’ suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
7
Q
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
8
Q
What is the dual method of ‘zhi’ and ‘guan’ in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Zhi’ refers to calming the mind (serenity), while ‘guan’ refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
9
Q
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A
A stable mind can clearly perceive others’ suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
10
Q
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
11
Q
What is the dual method of ‘zhi’ and ‘guan’ in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Zhi’ refers to calming the mind (serenity), while ‘guan’ refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
12
Q
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A
A stable mind can clearly perceive others’ suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
13
Q
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
14
Q
What is the dual method of ‘zhi’ and ‘guan’ in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Zhi’ refers to calming the mind (serenity), while ‘guan’ refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
15
Q
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A
A stable mind can clearly perceive others’ suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
16
Q
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
17
Q
What is the dual method of ‘zhi’ and ‘guan’ in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Zhi’ refers to calming the mind (serenity), while ‘guan’ refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
18
Q
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A
A stable mind can clearly perceive others’ suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
19
Q
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
20
Q
What is the dual method of ‘zhi’ and ‘guan’ in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Zhi’ refers to calming the mind (serenity), while ‘guan’ refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
21
Q
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A
A stable mind can clearly perceive others’ suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
22
Q
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
23
Q
What is the dual method of ‘zhi’ and ‘guan’ in Chinese Buddhism?
A
Zhi’ refers to calming the mind (serenity), while ‘guan’ refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
24
Q
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A
A stable mind can clearly perceive others’ suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
25
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
26
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
27
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
28
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
29
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
30
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
31
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
32
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
33
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
34
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
35
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
36
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
37
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
38
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
39
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
40
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
41
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
42
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
43
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
44
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
45
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
46
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
47
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
48
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
49
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
50
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
51
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
52
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
53
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
54
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
55
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
56
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
57
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
58
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
59
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
60
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
61
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
62
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
63
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
64
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
65
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
66
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
67
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
68
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
69
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
70
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
71
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
72
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
73
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
74
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
75
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
76
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
77
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
78
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
79
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
80
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
81
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
82
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
83
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
84
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
85
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
86
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
87
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
88
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
89
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
90
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
91
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
92
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
93
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
94
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
95
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
96
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
97
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
98
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
99
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
100
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
101
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
102
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
103
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
104
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
105
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
106
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
107
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
108
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
109
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
110
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
111
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
112
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
113
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
114
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
115
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
116
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
117
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
118
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
119
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
120
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
121
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
122
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
123
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
124
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
125
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
126
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
127
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
128
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
129
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
130
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
131
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
132
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
133
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
134
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
135
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
136
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
137
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
138
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
139
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
140
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
141
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
142
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
143
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
144
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
145
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
146
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
147
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
148
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
149
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
150
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
151
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
152
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
153
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
154
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
155
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
156
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
157
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
158
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
159
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
160
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
161
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
162
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
163
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
164
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
165
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
166
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
167
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
168
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
169
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
170
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
171
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
172
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
173
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
174
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
175
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
176
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
177
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
178
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
179
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
180
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
181
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
182
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
183
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
184
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
185
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
186
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
187
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
188
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
189
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
190
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
191
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
192
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
193
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
194
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
195
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
196
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
197
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
198
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
199
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
200
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
201
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
202
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
203
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
204
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
205
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
206
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
207
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
208
What is the primary emphasis of serenity (Åamatha) practice in Chinese Buddhism?
Chinese Buddhism emphasizes calming the mind by observing and understanding its true nature, often integrating Åamatha with insight practices.
209
What is the dual method of 'zhi' and 'guan' in Chinese Buddhism?
Zhi' refers to calming the mind (serenity), while 'guan' refers to insight or contemplation; together, they form an integrated practice.
210
How does concentration support the development of compassion?
A stable mind can clearly perceive others' suffering, naturally giving rise to compassion and care.
