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莲华归心 · 归心指月 · Comfortably Phṅsu Sutta (AN 5:106)

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Comfortably Phṅsu Sutta (AN 5:106)

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    莲华归心 · 迷时指月,悟时归心

    Comfortably Phṅsu Sutta (AN 5:106)

    - suttas - - evening talks - short morning talks - lectures - guided meditations - talk collections - other themes - chants - - - - à¹à¸à¸¢ - Franā§ais - Espaā±ol - - Portuguāªs - РÑÑÑкий - - - УкÑаÑнÑÑка Submit Search - Home - Suttas - AN - AN 5:106 Comfortably ## Browse Suttas Go to Aṃguttara Nikṅya index AN index ## Comfortably Phṅsu Sutta  (AN 5:106) On one occasion the Blessed One was staying near Kosambī in Ghositaâs monastery. Then Ven. ṅnanda went to the Blessed One and, on arrival, having bowed down to him, sat to one side. As he was sitting there he said to the Blessed One, "To what extent, lord, might one, when living with the Saṃgha of monks, live comfortably?" "ṅnanda, when a monk is himself consummate in virtue, but is not one who confronts another with regard to heightened virtue, itâs to this extent that, when living with the Saṃgha of monks, he might live comfortably." "Would there be another way, lord, in which, when living with the Saṃgha of monks, one might live comfortably?" "There would, ṅnanda," the Blessed One said. "When a monk is himself consummate in virtue, but is not one who confronts another with regard to heightened virtue, and when he keeps watch over himself but does not keep watch over others, itâs to this extent that, when living with the Saṃgha of monks, he might live comfortably." "Would there be another way, lord, in which, when living with the Saṃgha of monks, one might live comfortably?" "There would, ṅnanda," the Blessed One said. "When a monk is himself consummate in virtue, but is not one who confronts another with regard to heightened virtue; when he keeps watch over himself but does not keep watch over others; and when he is little-known but is not agitated over his lack of renown, itâs to this extent that, when living with the Saṃgha of monks, he might live comfortably." "Would there be another way, lord, in which, when living with the Saṃgha of monks, one might live comfortably?" "There would, ṅnanda," the Blessed One said. "When a monk is himself consummate in virtue, but is not one who confronts another with regard to heightened virtue; when he keeps watch over himself but does not keep watch over others; when he is little-known but is not agitated over his lack of renown; and when he can attain as he likes, without difficulty, without trouble, the four jhṅnas that are heightened mind-states and pleasant abidings in the here-&-now, itâs to this extent that, when living with the Saṃgha of monks, he might live comfortably." "Would there be another way, lord, in which, when living with the Saṃgha of monks, one might live comfortably?" "There would, ṅnanda," the Blessed One said. "When a monk is himself consummate in virtue, but is not one who confronts another with regard to heightened virtue; when he keeps watch over himself but does not keep watch over others; when he is little-known but is not agitated over his lack of renown; when he can attain as he likes, without difficulty, without trouble, the four jhṅnas that are heightened mind-states and pleasant abidings in the here-&-now; and when—with the ending of effluents—he enters & remains in the effluent-free awareness-release & discernment-release, having directly known & realized it for himself right in the here & now, itâs to this extent that, when living with the Saṃgha of monks, he might live comfortably. And I tell you, ṅnanda, as for any other comfortable abiding higher or more sublime than this, there is none." See also: AN 10:17; AN 10:99 - --> - - - -