Скачать или смотреть The Path of Purity: 26 Rules of a True Monk | Sāmaññaphala Sutta Explained

2.13 👇To get the BEST out of it – Read the Description 👇
Discover the profound moral discipline of a monk as taught by the Blessed One in the Sāmaññaphala Sutta. This video explores the "Sīla" (morality) that leads to a life of complete peace, honesty, and spiritual freedom. 🌿✨

In this teaching, we break down the essential rules of conduct, including:

The practice of non-violence and compassion toward all living beings 🕊️
The commitment to truthfulness and avoiding harsh or empty speech 🗣️
Living a life of simplicity, from eating one meal a day to avoiding worldly luxuries 🥣
The total renunciation of wealth, trade, and dishonest dealings 💎

By following these rules, a monk transforms his life into a "visible result" of the Dhamma, creating harmony within himself and the world around him. 🙏

SEO Keywords:
Buddha teachings, Sāmaññaphala Sutta, Buddhist monk rules, Sīla explained, Buddhist morality, non-violence in Buddhism, Dhamma for beginners, early Buddhist texts, Dīgha Nikāya, mindfulness and discipline, spiritual purity.

✅ Call to Action:
If you found this teaching helpful, please Like this video and Subscribe to our channel for more deep dives into the original Suttas.
💬 Comment below: Which of these moral rules do you find most inspiring for a peaceful life?

#Buddha #Dhamma #Sutta #MonkLife #Mindfulness #BuddhistWisdom #Peace #Spirituality #Sīla #Enlightenment

Glossary (Simple Meanings)
Moral Discipline (Sīla): A set of rules or habits that help a person live a good, harmless, and pure life.
Compassion: A feeling of deep sympathy and wanting to help all living things that are suffering.
Celibate: Choosing to live without sexual contact or marriage to focus entirely on spiritual growth.
Dhamma: The truth and the path of training taught by the Buddha.
Renunciation: The act of giving up worldly pleasures, wealth, and comforts to seek a higher spiritual goal.
Alms: Food or basic necessities given freely by people to monks.