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While waiting for my turn in the clinic, I overheard Dr. U Myint Swe asking a Sayadawgyi about the "After-life." The Sayadawgyi enthusiastically explained using higher Buddhist philosophy and metaphysics, but Dr. U Myint Swe seemed unsatisfied with the Pāli terminology. When I entered for treatment, he posed the same question to me. Anticipating that I couldn't satisfy someone who was not content with a Mahāthera's explanation, I suggested consulting the theras. However, a few days later, he brought up the topic again. I recommended he present his questions to Mahāsi Mahāthera, and he agreed. When I relayed Mahāthera's response—that it is the devotees' duty to ask and the theras' responsibility to clarify—Dr. U Myint Swe submitted three written questions. Mahāthera's reply, aligned with the teachings of the Buddha, was vivid and clear, guiding him like a light in the dark or a pot turned upright. This exchange of ideas and insights ultimately led to the creation of this book, which addresses the complexities of life and the questions that arise within it.

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The Problems of Life, Mahāsi Sayādaw, U Myint Swe, Vanna Kyaw Htin, Sunanda

Taal
Jaar van publicatie
2005
Bindwijze
(Paperback),
Staat van het boek
Zeer goed
Prijs
€ 8,99

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Titel
The Problems of Life
Taal
Engels
Uitgever
Inward Path
Jaar van publicatie
2005
Formaat
Paperback
ISBN10
9839439995
ISBN13
9789839439991
Reeks
Tags
Aantekening
While waiting for my turn in the clinic, I overheard Dr. U Myint Swe asking a Sayadawgyi about the "After-life." The Sayadawgyi enthusiastically explained using higher Buddhist philosophy and metaphysics, but Dr. U Myint Swe seemed unsatisfied with the Pāli terminology. When I entered for treatment, he posed the same question to me. Anticipating that I couldn't satisfy someone who was not content with a Mahāthera's explanation, I suggested consulting the theras. However, a few days later, he brought up the topic again. I recommended he present his questions to Mahāsi Mahāthera, and he agreed. When I relayed Mahāthera's response—that it is the devotees' duty to ask and the theras' responsibility to clarify—Dr. U Myint Swe submitted three written questions. Mahāthera's reply, aligned with the teachings of the Buddha, was vivid and clear, guiding him like a light in the dark or a pot turned upright. This exchange of ideas and insights ultimately led to the creation of this book, which addresses the complexities of life and the questions that arise within it.