2:1 Treasures · 莲华归心开放中文佛学资料库

- suttas - - evening talks - short morning talks - lectures - guided meditations - talk collections - other themes - chants - - - - à¹à¸à¸¢ - Franā§ais - Espaā±ol - - Portuguāªs - Ð ÑÑÑÐºÐ¸Ð¹ - - - Ð£ÐºÑÐ°ÑÐ½ÑÑÐºÐ° Submit Search - Home - Suttas - KN - Sn - Sn 2:1 Treasures ## Browse Suttas Go to Sutta Nipṅta index Sn index Show outline show outline ## Outline - (Top) - Sn 2:1 Treasures - Sn 2:2 Raw Stench - Sn 2:3 Shame - Sn 2:4 Protection - Sn 2:5 Suciloma - Sn 2:6 The Dhamma Life - Sn 2:7 Brahman Principles - Sn 2:8 A Boat - Sn 2:9 With What Virtue? - Sn 2:10 Initiative - Sn 2:11 Rṅhula - Sn 2:12 Vaṃgīsa - Sn 2:13 Right Wandering - Sn 2:14 Dhammika const prefersTocHidden = window.sessionStorage.getItem('user-prefers-toc-hidden') ?? window.localStorage.getItem('user-prefers-toc-hidden') ?? false; if (prefersTocHidden) { const tocToggleButton = document.getElementById("tocToggle"); const bookToc = document.getElementById("bookToc"); bookToc.classList.remove("show"); tocToggleButton.setAttribute("aria-expanded", false); tocToggleButton.querySelectorAll("[data-show-text]").forEach(el => { el.setAttribute("data-hide-text", el.innerText); el.innerText = el.getAttribute("data-show-text"); }); } ## 2:1 Â Treasures (This sutta is identical with KhpÂ 6.) Whatever spirits have gathered here, —on the earth, in the sky— may you all be happy & listen intently to what I say. Thus, spirits, you should all be attentive. Show goodwill to the human race. Day & night they bring offerings, so, being heedful, protect them. Whatever wealth—here or beyond— whatever exquisite treasure in the heavens, does not, for us, equal the Tathṅgata. This, too, is an exquisite treasure in the Buddha. By this truth may there be well-being. The exquisite deathless—ending, dispassion— discovered by the Sakyan Sage in concentration: There is nothing to equal that Dhamma. This, too, is an exquisite treasure in the Dhamma. By this truth may there be well-being. What the excellent Awakened One extolled as pure and called the concentration of unmediated knowing1: No equal to that concentration can be found. This, too, is an exquisite treasure in the Dhamma. By this truth may there be well-being. The eight persons—the four pairs— praised by those at peace: They, disciples of the One Well-Gone, deserve offerings. What is given to them bears great fruit. This, too, is an exquisite treasure in the Saṃgha. By this truth may there be well-being. Those who, devoted, firm-minded, apply themselves to Gotamaâs message, on attaining their goal, plunge into the deathless, freely enjoying the liberation theyâve gained. This, too, is an exquisite treasure in the Saṃgha. By this truth may there be well-being. An Indra pillar,2 planted in the earth, that even the four winds cannot shake: That, I tell you, is like the person of integrity, who—having comprehended the noble truths—sees. This, too, is an exquisite treasure in the Saṃgha. By this truth may there be well-being. Those who have seen clearly the noble truths well-taught by the one deeply discerning— regardless of what [later] might make them heedless— will come to no eighth state of becoming,3 This, too, is an exquisite treasure in the Saṃgha. By this truth may there be well-being. At the moment of attaining sight, one abandons three things: identity-views, uncertainty, & any attachment to habits & practices.4 One is completely released from the four states of deprivation,5 and incapable of committing the six great wrongs.6 This, too, is an exquisite treasure in the Saṃgha. By this truth may there be well-being. Whatever bad deed one may do —in body, speech, or in mind— one cannot hide it: an incapability ascribed to one who has seen the Way. This, too, is an exquisite treasure in the Saṃgha. By this truth may there be well-being. Like a forest grove with flowering tops in the first month of the heat of the summer, so is the foremost Dhamma he taught, for the highest benefit, leading to unbinding. This, too, is an exquisite treasure in the Buddha. By this truth may there be well-being. Foremost, foremost-knowing, foremost-giving, foremost-bringing, unsurpassed, he taught the foremost Dhamma. This, too, is an exquisite treasure in the Buddha. By this truth may there be well-being. Ended the old, there is no new taking birth. Dispassioned their minds toward future becoming, they, with no seed, no desire for growth, enlightened,Â Â Â Â Â go out like this flame.7 This, too, is an exquisite treasure in the Saṃgha. By this truth may there be well-being. Whatever spirits have gathered here, —on the earth, in the sky— let us pay homage to the Buddha, the Tathṅgata worshipped by beings human & divine. May there be well-being. Whatever spirits have gathered here, —on the earth, in the sky— let us pay homage to the Dhamma & the Tathṅgata worshipped by beings human & divine. May there be well-being. Whatever spirits have gathered here, —on the earth, in the sky— let us pay homage to the Saṃgha & the Tathṅgata worshippe