2. Temple meditation chair
3. Zen wadding is stained with mud
4. Zen Buddhism
Step 5 transcend dust and become vulgar
Step 6 explain pronunciation
1. The carved dragon in Zen Buddhism [chá n Shí di ā o ló ng]: refers to the articles handed down from generation to generation.
2. Temple meditation couch [bü n schá n tà]: the temple refers to the elderly; Zen couch: a monk's bed. Describe the old man's quiet life like a monk.
3. Mud-stained Zen wadding [chá n xù zhā ní]: It is a metaphor that a Zen-silent heart is polluted by worldly troubles.
4. Buddhist Zen [fó xìng chán xīn]: refers to the Buddhist heart that practices wholeheartedly, which is quiet and calm.
5. Beyond worldly customs [chāo chén chū sú]: worldly customs: refers to the world and the world; Out: beyond. Originally, it was said that Buddhists' kung fu was profound and transcended the world. The latter's description of talent and virtue is far superior to that of others.
make a sentence
1. spearmint has no fixed place, and the green core has gone. I miss you two, stuck in the mud, and don't regret stealing the elixir.
The monks fell into a coma when they saw Wu Da's wife.
All the monks danced when they saw this woman on the altar. For a time, they were fascinated by Zen Buddhism and could not be tied to the spirit.
4. Reading regular script, some of them are simple and ingenious, which is very interesting. The brush strokes are soft outside and rigid inside, and the pen is like cutting gold and jade.
I admire the hermit style of those excellent people who travel around the mountains, but they also secretly show my hermit-like lofty and elegant style, which transcends form and spirit and melts things into me. In this artistic conception of emptiness and reality, truth and falsehood, which is often strange, I wrote two images of subject and object with simple and ancient diluted sentences.
2. What are the idioms that describe Zen? The Zen world carves dragons, transcends the secular world, and the Zen wadding is stained with mud, and the Buddha's Zen heart is full.
1.chá nshi diā o ló ng: Interpretation: refers to articles handed down from generation to generation.
2.chāo chén chū sú: Interpretation: dust and vulgarity: refers to the world and the world; Out: beyond. Originally, it was said that Buddhists' kung fu was profound and transcended the world. Describe a person whose talent and virtue are far superior.
3. Chá n xù zhā ní: Explanation: It means that the Zen-silent heart is polluted by worldly troubles.
4. Buddhist Zen (fó xìng chán xīn): Interpretation: refers to the Buddhist's single-minded practice and quiet and peaceful state of mind.
5. Bizzhà ng Gā n Tó u: Interpretation: In Buddhist terms, a pole with a height of 100 meters indicates that the road has reached a high level.
Make sentences:
1. Su Shi's article is immortal, and the Zen world carves dragons.
He is really a different person, which makes people admire him.
In this world, we should all keep a pure heart and should not let ourselves get lost in thought.
Since entering the Buddha, he has maintained the Buddhist Zen mind.
Even if we have a long way to go, we must have the motivation to make progress.
3. Han Yuefu's "Long Songs"
The trees in the garden are lush, and the crystal dew rises in the sun.
Spring fills the earth with hope, and everything presents a scene of prosperity.
I am always afraid that when the cold autumn comes, the trees in Ye Er will turn yellow and the grass will wither.
The river runs to the sea, and when will it return to the west?
A lazy youth, a lousy age.
song
Cao Cao
Calling for Song one after another, how many days do we have? For example, morning dew is much more difficult to go to Japan.
Be generous and unforgettable. How to solve your worries? Only Du Kang.
Qingqing is your collar, YY is my miss. But for your sake, I've thought it over.
A herd of deer, yo, ate mugwort in Ye Yuan. I have a group of good guests, playing the piano and playing the piano.
As clear as the bright moon, when can I forget it? The troubles come from this and cannot be cut off.
The weirder, the more useless. Talk about the banquet and miss the old grace.
There are few stars in the moon, and blackbirds fly south and circle the tree three times. What branches can you rely on?
The mountain is never too high, and the sea is never too deep. The duke of Zhou vomited, and the world returned to the heart.
4. Poems describing Zen have no trees and mirrors are not platforms. There is nothing in the original. Where is the dust?
From the altar sutra of the Six Ancestors.
Bodhi without trees: Bodhi means enlightenment, but there is no tree. If there is a tree, the bodhi becomes a thing, and it is held. Bodhi had nothing. If we realize it, it is actually invisible.
A mirror is not a platform: although the heart is like a mirror platform, there is actually no platform at all. Where there is a platform, there is persistence. As the saying goes, "You should have nothing to live in, but your heart will grow." Why is there a platform?
Empty: empty, that is, there is no appearance, no picture, or no form, so there is nothing at all.
Where does it cause dust? Since there is nothing, dust can't be born. I just have no place to live.
This eulogy mainly comes from "you should have nothing to live in, but you should be born with your heart". If you don't have all persistence, that's what the Buddha said:' All living beings have the wisdom and virtue of the Tathagata, but they can't be proved by delusion and persistence. This place teaches people not to be persistent. This son fits the idea of Zen epiphany very well. It is an attitude of being born, which mainly means that the world is empty and everything in the world is an empty word. If the heart is empty, there is no need to resist the temptation from the outside world. Everything passes by the heart without leaving a trace. This is a very high realm of Zen, and those who appreciate this realm are called enlightenment.
5. What are the idioms expressing Zen: 1, 84000[bāwàn siqiān]: Buddhism was originally used to express many things, and later used to describe many things. Source: "Beijing Temple Pagoda": "Hold 84,000 Dharmas and Twelve Classics, and say it."
2. Eloquence does not hinder [bià n cá i wú i]: obstacle: obstruction. Originally a Buddhist term, it refers to the bodhisattva as a human being, fluent in righteousness and reasoning, and later refers to his eloquence and eloquence. Source: "Hua Yan Jing" "If you can always know the law, your eloquence will not hinder; If eloquence can be barrier-free, you can start the borderless method. "
3. Supermundane customs [chāo chén bá sú]: mundane customs: referring to the world and the world; Pull out: beyond. Originally, it was said that Buddhists' kung fu was profound and transcended the world. The latter's description of talent and virtue is far superior to that of others. Source: Liu Song Yiqing in the Southern Dynasties, Shi Shuo Xin Yu De, Liu Xiao quoted Xie Cheng's Book of the Later Han Dynasty: "Xu Wei, a Confucian, was born in Nanchang, Zhang Yu, beautiful and noble."
4. Turn over sentient beings [chā o d ù zhò ng sh ng]: a Buddhist term. Use incantations to get the dead out of their misery. It also means doing good deeds. Source: Fang Ming Rugao's "The Story of Zen Truth" The seventh time: "The Dojo was finished last night and I was about to come back. Women have advised me:' It's hard to come out once in a thousand years. It is very meritorious to let the flame pass through all beings at night. "Why not go and have a look?" So I spent the night in the temple. But what is there to talk about? "
5. Samadhi [c ǐ zh! Ng sā n mè i]: Samadhi: Buddhist term, Sanskrit transliteration, which means "positive definite", that is, shielding distractions and calming the mind, is a method of Buddhist practice. Metaphor is the secret of this. Source: Tang Li Zhao's Supplement to the History of China: "Huai Su, a monk in Changsha, is good at cursive writing and calls himself a saint."
6. Worship Buddha [dǐng lǐ mó bài]: Worship Buddha: When worshipping Buddha in Buddhism, people kneel down, put their hands on the ground and put their heads on the feet of the Buddha; Worship: Another way for Buddhists to bow down by raising their hands. Worship devoutly Source: Qing Yu Wanchun's "Dangkou Zhi" The first time 1 14: "There is another young woman who worships like a virtuous mother."
7. Escape into an empty door [dùnùkūng mén]: escape; Empty door: refers to Buddhism, because Buddhism believes that the world is empty. Point out the home. Avoid the world and enter the Buddha. Source: Chapter 28 of Yao's "Li Zhicheng": "The world will return to peace, not miss the preciousness, retire after success, and escape into an empty door to be a person who does not compete with the world."
8. Return to the light [f?nzhào Huíguāng]: Buddhist language. It refers to the comparative examination and self-reflection like Buddha. Source: Li Yuan Shouqing's Liu Du Cui, the fourth fold: "When Liu Cui came, he hit the cloud board and sang" Yulinling "two sentences:' Where to wake up tonight, the wind is big and the moon is short. "At the same time, we returned to the light and climbed the avenue together."
9. Achievement merit [G33NDé yuá nmn]: Merit: Buddhist terms refer to chanting and giving. Refers to the end of Buddhist activities such as chanting. Metaphor brings things to a successful conclusion. Source: Sui's "Send an envoy to the DPRK to participate in the book": "On the second day of May, teach the monarch, use comfort knot, I will bear it, and the merits will be complete and cited."
10, Elysium [jílèshèJiè]: Buddhism refers to the place where Amitabha lives. Later, it refers to a happy place. Source: Amitabha Sutra: "From the west, there is a world called Blissfulness over 10 trillion Buddhist land."