Chi Tiết
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We have to be flexible. We practice spiritually; we must have wisdom, not only morality. Morality without wisdom, we may apply wrongly and hurt many other people, or if not, hurt ourselves. Like Qu Yuan, who was loyal to the king and advised the king, but the king didn’t listen. He was a stupid king; how could he listen to the right advice? When the stupid king didn’t listen to him, [Qu Yuan] jumped into the river and died, contaminating the fish down there. […]
You see, those who don’t know morality, they steal and kill people. And the ones who know morality, like Jie Zitui, said, “It’s God’s Will that you are king; it was not my credit.” Knowing that, he still was so stubborn and killed himself and his mother, too. The sin of killing your mother is very grave – for whatever reason – and will be punished in a non-interruptible hell. Do you understand? Killing parents, beating parents, or beating Buddha, you will be punished in a non-interruptible hell forever. So what for did he talk about morality? […] Do you think he was filial or not? Was he or wasn’t he? (No, he wasn’t.) No, he wasn’t. However, the whole country of China, hundreds of millions or tens of millions of people? (One billion people. More than a billion people.) Yeah, more than a billion Chinese people worshipped that person. […]
Therefore, since time immemorial, many Masters came down to Earth, but couldn’t save all the beings, because it was so complicated. Now, it is very good already, right? (Yes.) We have videos, televisions to record the videos, audios, and transmitting the audio, and all that, so it spreads [the teachings] far and wide already. […] In the old days, people such as Xuanzang had to travel for 17 years to India in order to bring the sutras back to China. He had to go through many mishaps, cross many forests and streams for 17 years before he could go back home. […] But when Xuanzang went to India at that time, the Master’s Blessings probably were still there. And the Dharma (True Teaching) from Shakyamuni Buddha was still transmitted, not being lost completely. So when I read the biography of Xuanzang, I saw that He did practice the Quan Yin Method. In the biography of Xuanzang, it mentioned the Quan Yin Method. Because the Quan Yin Method in Sanskrit is called “Shabda.” […]
