LWC6_Ch 5 Part 1 - The Ten Perfections in the Pāli Tradition Flashcards
(500 cards)
1
Q
Which suttas or sources discuss Sīla (virtue)?
A
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
2
Q
How is Dāna (generosity) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
A
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
3
Q
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) relate to ethical development?
A
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
4
Q
Which suttas or sources discuss Sacca (truthfulness)?
A
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
5
Q
How does Khanti (patience) prepare the mind for awakening?
A
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
6
Q
Which suttas or sources discuss Sīla (virtue)?
A
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
7
Q
Why is Nekkhamma (renunciation) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
A
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
8
Q
How is Mettā (loving-kindness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
A
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
9
Q
Describe an example of Sīla (virtue) from the Jātaka tales.
A
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
10
Q
How does Mettā (loving-kindness) relate to ethical development?
A
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
11
Q
Which suttas or sources discuss Paññā (wisdom)?
A
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
12
Q
How does Paññā (wisdom) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
A
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
13
Q
Which suttas or sources discuss Sacca (truthfulness)?
A
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
14
Q
How is Sacca (truthfulness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
A
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
15
Q
How does Khanti (patience) prepare the mind for awakening?
A
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
16
Q
How does Paññā (wisdom) prepare the mind for awakening?
A
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
17
Q
Why is Sīla (virtue) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
A
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
18
Q
Describe an example of Sīla (virtue) from the Jātaka tales.
A
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
19
Q
Why is Nekkhamma (renunciation) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
A
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
20
Q
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Viriya (energy)?
A
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
21
Q
How is Khanti (patience) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
A
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
22
Q
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) relate to ethical development?
A
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
23
Q
How is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
A
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
24
Q
Describe an example of Sīla (virtue) from the Jātaka tales.
A
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
25
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Upekkhā (equanimity)?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
26
Describe an example of Sacca (truthfulness) from the Jātaka tales.
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
27
Which suttas or sources discuss Sīla (virtue)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
28
How does Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
29
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Upekkhā (equanimity)?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
30
Why is Upekkhā (equanimity) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
31
What is the definition of Paññā (wisdom) in the Pāli tradition?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
32
How does Sīla (virtue) relate to ethical development?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
33
Describe an example of Khanti (patience) from the Jātaka tales.
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
34
Why is Sacca (truthfulness) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
35
Why is Paññā (wisdom) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
36
Which suttas or sources discuss Nekkhamma (renunciation)?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
37
How does Viriya (energy) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
38
How does Khanti (patience) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
39
How does Viriya (energy) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
40
How does Buddhaghosa explain Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) in the Visuddhimagga?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
41
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Upekkhā (equanimity)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
42
Why is Sacca (truthfulness) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
43
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Nekkhamma (renunciation)?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
44
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) prepare the mind for awakening?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
45
Which suttas or sources discuss Khanti (patience)?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
46
How does Buddhaghosa explain Viriya (energy) in the Visuddhimagga?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
47
How is Sacca (truthfulness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
48
How does Sīla (virtue) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
49
What is the definition of Sīla (virtue) in the Pāli tradition?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
50
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) relate to ethical development?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
51
Why is Nekkhamma (renunciation) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
52
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Upekkhā (equanimity)?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
53
Why is Upekkhā (equanimity) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
54
Which suttas or sources discuss Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve)?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
55
How does Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) prepare the mind for awakening?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
56
What is the definition of Upekkhā (equanimity) in the Pāli tradition?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
57
Which suttas or sources discuss Paññā (wisdom)?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
58
Why is Sīla (virtue) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
59
How does Dāna (generosity) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
60
Describe an example of Nekkhamma (renunciation) from the Jātaka tales.
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
61
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
62
How does Mettā (loving-kindness) relate to ethical development?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
63
How does Khanti (patience) relate to ethical development?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
64
How does Viriya (energy) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
65
How is Mettā (loving-kindness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
66
Which suttas or sources discuss Mettā (loving-kindness)?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
67
Why is Khanti (patience) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
68
Which suttas or sources discuss Nekkhamma (renunciation)?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
69
How does Dāna (generosity) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
70
Describe an example of Upekkhā (equanimity) from the Jātaka tales.
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
71
How is Mettā (loving-kindness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
72
What is the definition of Nekkhamma (renunciation) in the Pāli tradition?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
73
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) relate to ethical development?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
74
Why is Dāna (generosity) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
75
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Paññā (wisdom)?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
76
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Nekkhamma (renunciation)?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
77
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Dāna (generosity)?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
78
How does Buddhaghosa explain Dāna (generosity) in the Visuddhimagga?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
79
How does Khanti (patience) relate to ethical development?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
80
What is the definition of Mettā (loving-kindness) in the Pāli tradition?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
81
What is the definition of Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) in the Pāli tradition?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
82
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Mettā (loving-kindness)?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
83
Which suttas or sources discuss Paññā (wisdom)?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
84
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Upekkhā (equanimity)?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
85
Which suttas or sources discuss Khanti (patience)?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
86
How does Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
87
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) relate to ethical development?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
88
How does Buddhaghosa explain Khanti (patience) in the Visuddhimagga?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
89
Why is Dāna (generosity) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
90
What is the definition of Sīla (virtue) in the Pāli tradition?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
91
Which suttas or sources discuss Khanti (patience)?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
92
How does Buddhaghosa explain Paññā (wisdom) in the Visuddhimagga?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
93
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) relate to ethical development?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
94
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
95
Why is Mettā (loving-kindness) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
96
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) prepare the mind for awakening?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
97
How does Buddhaghosa explain Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) in the Visuddhimagga?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
98
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Upekkhā (equanimity)?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
99
How does Paññā (wisdom) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
100
What is the definition of Upekkhā (equanimity) in the Pāli tradition?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
101
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Dāna (generosity)?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
102
How does Khanti (patience) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
103
Why is Dāna (generosity) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
104
How is Nekkhamma (renunciation) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
105
Which suttas or sources discuss Paññā (wisdom)?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
106
How is Sacca (truthfulness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
107
Which suttas or sources discuss Sacca (truthfulness)?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
108
Describe an example of Paññā (wisdom) from the Jātaka tales.
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
109
How does Mettā (loving-kindness) relate to ethical development?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
110
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) prepare the mind for awakening?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
111
How does Dāna (generosity) prepare the mind for awakening?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
112
How does Viriya (energy) prepare the mind for awakening?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
113
How does Paññā (wisdom) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
114
How is Khanti (patience) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
115
How is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
116
Why is Sīla (virtue) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
117
How does Buddhaghosa explain Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) in the Visuddhimagga?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
118
How does Paññā (wisdom) relate to ethical development?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
119
How does Mettā (loving-kindness) relate to ethical development?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
120
Describe an example of Khanti (patience) from the Jātaka tales.
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
121
Describe an example of Khanti (patience) from the Jātaka tales.
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
122
What is the definition of Dāna (generosity) in the Pāli tradition?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
123
How does Buddhaghosa explain Khanti (patience) in the Visuddhimagga?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
124
What is the definition of Mettā (loving-kindness) in the Pāli tradition?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
125
How does Buddhaghosa explain Mettā (loving-kindness) in the Visuddhimagga?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
126
How is Upekkhā (equanimity) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
127
Why is Sacca (truthfulness) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
128
Why is Dāna (generosity) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
129
How is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
130
How does Sacca (truthfulness) relate to ethical development?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
131
Which suttas or sources discuss Sīla (virtue)?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
132
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Nekkhamma (renunciation)?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
133
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) prepare the mind for awakening?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
134
How does Viriya (energy) prepare the mind for awakening?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
135
Which suttas or sources discuss Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
136
How is Sīla (virtue) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
137
How does Sacca (truthfulness) prepare the mind for awakening?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
138
What is the definition of Upekkhā (equanimity) in the Pāli tradition?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
139
Describe an example of Viriya (energy) from the Jātaka tales.
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
140
How does Sacca (truthfulness) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
141
What is the definition of Nekkhamma (renunciation) in the Pāli tradition?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
142
Which suttas or sources discuss Khanti (patience)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
143
How does Dāna (generosity) relate to ethical development?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
144
Why is Viriya (energy) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
145
Why is Sīla (virtue) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
146
How is Nekkhamma (renunciation) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
147
Why is Sacca (truthfulness) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
148
How is Sīla (virtue) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
149
Why is Paññā (wisdom) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
150
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Viriya (energy)?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
151
How is Viriya (energy) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
152
How does Paññā (wisdom) relate to ethical development?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
153
Describe an example of Mettā (loving-kindness) from the Jātaka tales.
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
154
Which suttas or sources discuss Sīla (virtue)?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
155
How does Khanti (patience) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
156
How does Khanti (patience) relate to ethical development?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
157
How is Viriya (energy) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
158
How does Viriya (energy) prepare the mind for awakening?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
159
How does Mettā (loving-kindness) relate to ethical development?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
160
Describe an example of Nekkhamma (renunciation) from the Jātaka tales.
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
161
What is the definition of Sīla (virtue) in the Pāli tradition?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
162
How does Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) prepare the mind for awakening?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
163
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Khanti (patience)?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
164
How does Dāna (generosity) relate to ethical development?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
165
Describe an example of Upekkhā (equanimity) from the Jātaka tales.
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
166
Describe an example of Nekkhamma (renunciation) from the Jātaka tales.
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
167
How does Paññā (wisdom) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
168
How does Khanti (patience) relate to ethical development?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
169
What is the definition of Dāna (generosity) in the Pāli tradition?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
170
How does Paññā (wisdom) relate to ethical development?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
171
How does Paññā (wisdom) relate to ethical development?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
172
Why is Dāna (generosity) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
173
Which suttas or sources discuss Sīla (virtue)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
174
Which suttas or sources discuss Viriya (energy)?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
175
How is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
176
Which suttas or sources discuss Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve)?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
177
Which suttas or sources discuss Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve)?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
178
How does Sacca (truthfulness) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
179
What is the definition of Upekkhā (equanimity) in the Pāli tradition?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
180
How does Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) relate to ethical development?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
181
Why is Sīla (virtue) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
182
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) relate to ethical development?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
183
What is the definition of Dāna (generosity) in the Pāli tradition?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
184
How does Buddhaghosa explain Sīla (virtue) in the Visuddhimagga?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
185
How does Sacca (truthfulness) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
186
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
187
Which suttas or sources discuss Viriya (energy)?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
188
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Sacca (truthfulness)?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
189
What is the definition of Upekkhā (equanimity) in the Pāli tradition?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
190
Describe an example of Khanti (patience) from the Jātaka tales.
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
191
How is Mettā (loving-kindness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
192
Which suttas or sources discuss Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve)?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
193
How does Buddhaghosa explain Dāna (generosity) in the Visuddhimagga?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
194
How does Khanti (patience) prepare the mind for awakening?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
195
What is the definition of Paññā (wisdom) in the Pāli tradition?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
196
How does Viriya (energy) prepare the mind for awakening?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
197
How does Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) prepare the mind for awakening?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
198
Which suttas or sources discuss Mettā (loving-kindness)?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
199
Why is Viriya (energy) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
200
How is Nekkhamma (renunciation) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
201
How does Paññā (wisdom) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
202
How does Dāna (generosity) relate to ethical development?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
203
How does Dāna (generosity) relate to ethical development?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
204
Which suttas or sources discuss Sīla (virtue)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
205
Which suttas or sources discuss Sīla (virtue)?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
206
How does Buddhaghosa explain Khanti (patience) in the Visuddhimagga?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
207
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) prepare the mind for awakening?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
208
How does Viriya (energy) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
209
How does Mettā (loving-kindness) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
210
How does Mettā (loving-kindness) prepare the mind for awakening?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
211
How is Paññā (wisdom) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
212
How is Upekkhā (equanimity) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
213
How is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
214
How does Buddhaghosa explain Sacca (truthfulness) in the Visuddhimagga?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
215
Describe an example of Paññā (wisdom) from the Jātaka tales.
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
216
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Mettā (loving-kindness)?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
217
What is the definition of Upekkhā (equanimity) in the Pāli tradition?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
218
How does Sīla (virtue) relate to ethical development?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
219
How does Dāna (generosity) prepare the mind for awakening?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
220
How does Buddhaghosa explain Paññā (wisdom) in the Visuddhimagga?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
221
How is Sacca (truthfulness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
222
Which suttas or sources discuss Dāna (generosity)?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
223
Why is Sacca (truthfulness) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
224
How is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
225
How is Viriya (energy) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
226
How does Buddhaghosa explain Dāna (generosity) in the Visuddhimagga?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
227
How does Buddhaghosa explain Sīla (virtue) in the Visuddhimagga?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
228
How is Sacca (truthfulness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
229
How does Sīla (virtue) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
230
How is Mettā (loving-kindness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
231
Why is Dāna (generosity) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
232
How does Buddhaghosa explain Paññā (wisdom) in the Visuddhimagga?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
233
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Sīla (virtue)?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
234
How is Nekkhamma (renunciation) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
235
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Nekkhamma (renunciation)?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
236
How does Viriya (energy) relate to ethical development?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
237
How does Khanti (patience) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
238
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Upekkhā (equanimity)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
239
How does Khanti (patience) prepare the mind for awakening?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
240
Why is Mettā (loving-kindness) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
241
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Viriya (energy)?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
242
How does Buddhaghosa explain Khanti (patience) in the Visuddhimagga?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
243
How does Viriya (energy) prepare the mind for awakening?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
244
How does Sacca (truthfulness) prepare the mind for awakening?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
245
How does Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) prepare the mind for awakening?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
246
What is the definition of Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) in the Pāli tradition?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
247
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Upekkhā (equanimity)?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
248
Which suttas or sources discuss Khanti (patience)?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
249
Describe an example of Viriya (energy) from the Jātaka tales.
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
250
Which suttas or sources discuss Nekkhamma (renunciation)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
251
How does Buddhaghosa explain Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) in the Visuddhimagga?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
252
How does Buddhaghosa explain Khanti (patience) in the Visuddhimagga?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
253
How is Dāna (generosity) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
254
How does Khanti (patience) prepare the mind for awakening?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
255
How is Nekkhamma (renunciation) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
256
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) prepare the mind for awakening?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
257
Why is Viriya (energy) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
258
How does Buddhaghosa explain Nekkhamma (renunciation) in the Visuddhimagga?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
259
How does Sīla (virtue) relate to ethical development?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
260
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Sacca (truthfulness)?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
261
Describe an example of Mettā (loving-kindness) from the Jātaka tales.
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
262
How does Buddhaghosa explain Paññā (wisdom) in the Visuddhimagga?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
263
Describe an example of Viriya (energy) from the Jātaka tales.
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
264
How does Buddhaghosa explain Dāna (generosity) in the Visuddhimagga?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
265
What is the definition of Nekkhamma (renunciation) in the Pāli tradition?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
266
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Sīla (virtue)?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
267
What is the definition of Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) in the Pāli tradition?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
268
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Upekkhā (equanimity)?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
269
How does Buddhaghosa explain Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) in the Visuddhimagga?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
270
How does Buddhaghosa explain Upekkhā (equanimity) in the Visuddhimagga?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
271
Why is Dāna (generosity) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
272
How is Viriya (energy) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
273
How is Upekkhā (equanimity) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
274
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
275
How does Buddhaghosa explain Mettā (loving-kindness) in the Visuddhimagga?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
276
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
277
How does Viriya (energy) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
278
Describe an example of Paññā (wisdom) from the Jātaka tales.
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
279
Describe an example of Nekkhamma (renunciation) from the Jātaka tales.
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
280
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Dāna (generosity)?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
281
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Viriya (energy)?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
282
Which suttas or sources discuss Khanti (patience)?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
283
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve)?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
284
Which suttas or sources discuss Viriya (energy)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
285
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
286
How does Viriya (energy) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
287
What is the definition of Viriya (energy) in the Pāli tradition?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
288
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Sīla (virtue)?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
289
What is the definition of Mettā (loving-kindness) in the Pāli tradition?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
290
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Upekkhā (equanimity)?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
291
Which suttas or sources discuss Sīla (virtue)?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
292
Describe an example of Sacca (truthfulness) from the Jātaka tales.
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
293
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Nekkhamma (renunciation)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
294
What is the definition of Sīla (virtue) in the Pāli tradition?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
295
Why is Dāna (generosity) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
296
Describe an example of Sacca (truthfulness) from the Jātaka tales.
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
297
How does Dāna (generosity) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
298
How does Buddhaghosa explain Paññā (wisdom) in the Visuddhimagga?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
299
How does Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
300
How does Buddhaghosa explain Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) in the Visuddhimagga?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
301
How is Upekkhā (equanimity) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
302
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
303
How is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
304
How is Mettā (loving-kindness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
305
Why is Sīla (virtue) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
306
How does Dāna (generosity) prepare the mind for awakening?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
307
Describe an example of Dāna (generosity) from the Jātaka tales.
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
308
How does Khanti (patience) prepare the mind for awakening?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
309
Why is Dāna (generosity) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
310
How does Viriya (energy) relate to ethical development?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
311
Why is Viriya (energy) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
312
How does Sacca (truthfulness) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
313
How is Mettā (loving-kindness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
314
Describe an example of Sacca (truthfulness) from the Jātaka tales.
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
315
Why is Khanti (patience) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
316
What is the definition of Khanti (patience) in the Pāli tradition?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
317
Why is Paññā (wisdom) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
318
How does Mettā (loving-kindness) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
319
How does Buddhaghosa explain Dāna (generosity) in the Visuddhimagga?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
320
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) relate to ethical development?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
321
How does Buddhaghosa explain Khanti (patience) in the Visuddhimagga?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
322
How does Sacca (truthfulness) relate to ethical development?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
323
How does Khanti (patience) prepare the mind for awakening?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
324
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
325
How is Sacca (truthfulness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
326
Why is Sacca (truthfulness) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
327
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) relate to ethical development?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
328
Which suttas or sources discuss Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve)?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
329
How does Paññā (wisdom) prepare the mind for awakening?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
330
How does Sīla (virtue) prepare the mind for awakening?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
331
How does Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) prepare the mind for awakening?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
332
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Khanti (patience)?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
333
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Khanti (patience)?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
334
Why is Viriya (energy) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
335
How does Sacca (truthfulness) prepare the mind for awakening?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
336
Describe an example of Khanti (patience) from the Jātaka tales.
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
337
How does Buddhaghosa explain Upekkhā (equanimity) in the Visuddhimagga?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
338
How does Buddhaghosa explain Mettā (loving-kindness) in the Visuddhimagga?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
339
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Khanti (patience)?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
340
How is Sīla (virtue) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
341
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Sīla (virtue)?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
342
How does Dāna (generosity) relate to ethical development?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
343
Why is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
344
How does Buddhaghosa explain Viriya (energy) in the Visuddhimagga?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
345
Why is Khanti (patience) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
346
Why is Viriya (energy) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
347
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) prepare the mind for awakening?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
348
Which suttas or sources discuss Mettā (loving-kindness)?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
349
What is the definition of Sīla (virtue) in the Pāli tradition?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
350
How is Nekkhamma (renunciation) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
351
What is the definition of Mettā (loving-kindness) in the Pāli tradition?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
352
How does Dāna (generosity) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
353
Describe an example of Mettā (loving-kindness) from the Jātaka tales.
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
354
Why is Sacca (truthfulness) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
355
How does Paññā (wisdom) prepare the mind for awakening?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
356
How does Buddhaghosa explain Sacca (truthfulness) in the Visuddhimagga?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
357
How does Khanti (patience) prepare the mind for awakening?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
358
What is the definition of Mettā (loving-kindness) in the Pāli tradition?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
359
How does Viriya (energy) relate to ethical development?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
360
Why is Khanti (patience) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
361
Why is Khanti (patience) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
362
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
363
How does Khanti (patience) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
364
What is the definition of Paññā (wisdom) in the Pāli tradition?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
365
How does Viriya (energy) relate to ethical development?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
366
Describe an example of Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) from the Jātaka tales.
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
367
How does Buddhaghosa explain Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) in the Visuddhimagga?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
368
How does Sacca (truthfulness) relate to ethical development?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
369
Which suttas or sources discuss Sīla (virtue)?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
370
How does Dāna (generosity) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
371
Which suttas or sources discuss Dāna (generosity)?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
372
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Sīla (virtue)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
373
How does Dāna (generosity) prepare the mind for awakening?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
374
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Dāna (generosity)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
375
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) relate to ethical development?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
376
How does Mettā (loving-kindness) relate to ethical development?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
377
How does Sīla (virtue) prepare the mind for awakening?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
378
Why is Sīla (virtue) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
379
How does Khanti (patience) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
380
How is Sacca (truthfulness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
381
How does Sacca (truthfulness) relate to ethical development?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
382
How does Buddhaghosa explain Upekkhā (equanimity) in the Visuddhimagga?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
383
How does Buddhaghosa explain Mettā (loving-kindness) in the Visuddhimagga?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
384
What is the definition of Sacca (truthfulness) in the Pāli tradition?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
385
Describe an example of Khanti (patience) from the Jātaka tales.
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
386
How does Buddhaghosa explain Nekkhamma (renunciation) in the Visuddhimagga?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
387
Describe an example of Upekkhā (equanimity) from the Jātaka tales.
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
388
How is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
389
How does Viriya (energy) prepare the mind for awakening?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
390
Which suttas or sources discuss Mettā (loving-kindness)?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
391
Describe an example of Mettā (loving-kindness) from the Jātaka tales.
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
392
Why is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
393
How is Paññā (wisdom) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
394
How does Khanti (patience) relate to ethical development?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
395
How does Sacca (truthfulness) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
396
Describe an example of Upekkhā (equanimity) from the Jātaka tales.
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
397
Why is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
398
How is Sīla (virtue) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
399
How does Paññā (wisdom) relate to ethical development?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
400
How is Viriya (energy) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
401
How is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
402
How does Mettā (loving-kindness) relate to ethical development?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
403
Which suttas or sources discuss Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve)?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
404
How is Upekkhā (equanimity) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
405
How does Buddhaghosa explain Dāna (generosity) in the Visuddhimagga?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
406
How does Dāna (generosity) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
407
What is the definition of Sacca (truthfulness) in the Pāli tradition?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
408
How is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
409
Why is Viriya (energy) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
410
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Nekkhamma (renunciation)?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
411
What is the definition of Sacca (truthfulness) in the Pāli tradition?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
412
Which suttas or sources discuss Sīla (virtue)?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
413
Why is Nekkhamma (renunciation) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
414
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Khanti (patience)?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
415
How is Dāna (generosity) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
416
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Nekkhamma (renunciation)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
417
Why is Viriya (energy) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
418
How does Buddhaghosa explain Paññā (wisdom) in the Visuddhimagga?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
419
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Sacca (truthfulness)?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
420
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) prepare the mind for awakening?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
421
What is the definition of Paññā (wisdom) in the Pāli tradition?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
422
Which suttas or sources discuss Dāna (generosity)?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
423
How does Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) relate to ethical development?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
424
Describe an example of Sacca (truthfulness) from the Jātaka tales.
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
425
Describe an example of Khanti (patience) from the Jātaka tales.
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
426
How is Sīla (virtue) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
427
Which suttas or sources discuss Viriya (energy)?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
428
What is the definition of Dāna (generosity) in the Pāli tradition?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
429
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) prepare the mind for awakening?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
430
How does Buddhaghosa explain Nekkhamma (renunciation) in the Visuddhimagga?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
431
Why is Mettā (loving-kindness) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
432
What is the definition of Sīla (virtue) in the Pāli tradition?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
433
How is Dāna (generosity) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
434
Why is Khanti (patience) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
435
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Sīla (virtue)?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
436
How does Viriya (energy) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
437
How does Buddhaghosa explain Sīla (virtue) in the Visuddhimagga?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
438
How does Mettā (loving-kindness) relate to ethical development?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
439
How does Sīla (virtue) prepare the mind for awakening?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
440
Describe an example of Sacca (truthfulness) from the Jātaka tales.
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
441
How does Paññā (wisdom) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
442
How does Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) prepare the mind for awakening?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
443
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Nekkhamma (renunciation)?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
444
Describe an example of Dāna (generosity) from the Jātaka tales.
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
445
Describe an example of Paññā (wisdom) from the Jātaka tales.
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
446
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Viriya (energy)?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
447
How is Viriya (energy) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
448
What is the definition of Viriya (energy) in the Pāli tradition?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
449
What is the definition of Upekkhā (equanimity) in the Pāli tradition?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
450
How is Dāna (generosity) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
451
Which suttas or sources discuss Nekkhamma (renunciation)?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
452
How does Sīla (virtue) relate to ethical development?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
453
What is the definition of Khanti (patience) in the Pāli tradition?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
454
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) relate to ethical development?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
455
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) relate to ethical development?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
456
What is the definition of Paññā (wisdom) in the Pāli tradition?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
457
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve)?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
458
How does Khanti (patience) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
459
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Khanti (patience)?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
460
What is the definition of Khanti (patience) in the Pāli tradition?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
461
How does Upekkhā (equanimity) relate to ethical development?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
462
Which suttas or sources discuss Mettā (loving-kindness)?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
463
How does Viriya (energy) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
464
How does Viriya (energy) relate to ethical development?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
465
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Mettā (loving-kindness)?
Bhikkhu Bodhi emphasizes its role in building mental resolve and ethical consistency.
466
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Sacca (truthfulness)?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
467
How does Buddhaghosa explain Nekkhamma (renunciation) in the Visuddhimagga?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
468
How does Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) relate to ethical development?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
469
How does Nekkhamma (renunciation) relate to ethical development?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
470
What is the definition of Upekkhā (equanimity) in the Pāli tradition?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
471
How does Sacca (truthfulness) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
472
How does Buddhaghosa explain Nekkhamma (renunciation) in the Visuddhimagga?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
473
How does Sacca (truthfulness) relate to ethical development?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
474
What is the definition of Mettā (loving-kindness) in the Pāli tradition?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
475
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve)?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
476
What does Bhikkhu Bodhi say about Paññā (wisdom)?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
477
What is the definition of Sacca (truthfulness) in the Pāli tradition?
It is described in the Aṅguttara Nikāya as a quality perfected through consistent practice across many lives.
478
Why is Nekkhamma (renunciation) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
479
What is the definition of Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) in the Pāli tradition?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
480
How does Paññā (wisdom) prepare the mind for awakening?
It corresponds to the Mahāyāna pāramitā but differs in emphasis on liberation vs omniscience.
481
How is Khanti (patience) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
482
Why is Nekkhamma (renunciation) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
483
Which suttas or sources discuss Mettā (loving-kindness)?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
484
Which suttas or sources discuss Dāna (generosity)?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
485
How does Khanti (patience) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
486
Describe an example of Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) from the Jātaka tales.
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
487
Describe an example of Sīla (virtue) from the Jātaka tales.
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
488
What is the definition of Upekkhā (equanimity) in the Pāli tradition?
Buddhaghosa explains it as both restraint and positive cultivation rooted in wisdom.
489
What is the definition of Khanti (patience) in the Pāli tradition?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
490
Which suttas or sources discuss Paññā (wisdom)?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
491
How does Dāna (generosity) compare to its Mahāyāna counterpart?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
492
How does Dāna (generosity) relate to ethical development?
This pāramī is essential for reducing attachment and increasing spiritual independence.
493
Why is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
494
How does Buddhaghosa explain Upekkhā (equanimity) in the Visuddhimagga?
This perfection is developed not just in meditation, but in daily conduct and interpersonal behavior.
495
Describe an example of Mettā (loving-kindness) from the Jātaka tales.
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
496
How is Adhiṭṭhāna (resolve) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
497
How is Sacca (truthfulness) practiced in Theravāda Buddhism?
Its role is to counter specific defilements and strengthen the intention for awakening.
498
Why is Dāna (generosity) important on the path of a bodhisatta?
It is considered a foundational perfection, supporting the development of selflessness and compassion.
499
What is the definition of Viriya (energy) in the Pāli tradition?
The Jātaka stories highlight this perfection through examples of self-sacrifice and virtue.
500
How does Sacca (truthfulness) relate to ethical development?
Theravāda texts treat this as a vehicle for purifying both actions and motivation.
