|
Five Precepts - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Five Precepts (Pali: pañca-sīla ; Sanskrit: ) constitute the basic Buddhist code of ethics, undertaken by lay followers of the Buddha Gautama in the Theravada and Mahayana traditions. The Five...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Precepts |
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
Buddhism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|
|||
|
Five Precepts (Taoism) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Five Precepts in Taoism (Chinese: ; Pinyin: Wu Jie ; Cantonese: Ng Gye ), constitute the basic code of ethics undertaken mainly by Taoist lay-cultivators. For Taoist monks and nuns, there are...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Precepts_(Taoism) |
|||
|
Many people have not yet taken formal vows to abide by the Five Precepts yet continue to study Zen, engage in Zen practices, and identify with Zen viewpoints. Serious Zen students and all monastics (monks and nuns) do take vows to abide by the Five Precepts in a formal ceremony (Jukai - Japanese).
|
|||
|
The five, eight, and ten Buddhist Precepts explained. ... The first five precepts are mandatory for every Buddhist, although the fifth precept is often not observed, because it bans the consumption of alcohol. Precepts no. six to ten are laid out for those in preparation for monastic life and for devoted lay people...
|
|||
|
The Five Precepts are the basis of Buddhist morality. The first precept is to avoid killing or harming living beings. The second is to avoid stealing, the third is to avoid sexual misconduct, the fourth is to avoid lying and the fifth is to avoid alcohol and other intoxicating drugs.
|
|||
|
"Five Moral Precepts, " Buddhism A to Z; "Why Should We Take the Five Precepts?" Excerpted from the Teachings of the Venerable Master Hsuan Hua (1918-1995); "Precepts for Laypeople" by Ajaan Lee; "The Healing Power of the Precepts" by Thanissaro Bhikkhu; "The Five Precepts," Path to Freedom; "The Five Precepts," Going...
|
Copyright © 2009, Dictionary.com, LLC. All rights reserved.