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Chakkanipāta · Tam Tạng Kinh Điển
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Chakkanipāta
Chakkanipāta
Bài kinh (125)
AN 6.1
Ðáng Ðược Cung Kính (1)
Paṭhamaāhuneyyasutta
A mendicant is worthy of gifts because of equanimity for the six senses.
AN 6.2
Ðáng Ðược Cung Kính (2)
Dutiyaāhuneyyasutta
A mendicant is worthy of gifts because of the six higher knowledges.
AN 6.3
Các Căn
Indriyasutta
A mendicant is worthy of gifts because of six faculties.
AN 6.4
Các Lực
Balasutta
A mendicant is worthy of gifts because of six powers.
AN 6.5
Con Ngựa Thuần Chủng (1)
Paṭhamaājānīyasutta
A steed is worthy of the king for six reasons, and a mendicant is worthy for six similar reasons.
AN 6.6
Con Ngựa Thuần Chủng (2)
Dutiyaājānīyasutta
A steed is worthy of the king for six reasons, and a mendicant is worthy for six similar reasons.
AN 6.7
Con Ngựa Thuần Chủng (2)
Tatiyaājānīyasutta
A steed is worthy of the king for six reasons, and a mendicant is worthy for six similar reasons.
AN 6.8
Vô Thượng
Anuttariyasutta
Six things that are unsurpassable.
AN 6.9
Tùy Niệm Xứ
Anussatiṭṭhānasutta
Six topics for recollection.
AN 6.10
Mahànàma
Mahānāmasutta
The Buddha teaches his relative Mahānāma that a noble disciple often practices the six recollections, which lead to joy and peace.
AN 6.11
Cần Phải Nhớ (1)
Paṭhamasāraṇīyasutta
Six warm-hearted qualities practiced among the mendicants.
AN 6.12
Cần Phải Nhớ (2)
Dutiyasāraṇīyasutta
Six warm-hearted qualities practiced among the mendicants.
AN 6.13
Xuất Ly Giới
Nissāraṇīyasutta
The Buddha’s teachings are effective, so we can’t claim to have practiced them fully if we’re still afflicted by the various forms of suffering.
AN 6.14
Hiền Thiện
Bhaddakasutta
A mendicant who lives well and doesn’t waste time will have a good death.
AN 6.15
Không Hối Hận
Anutappiyasutta
A mendicant who lives well and doesn’t waste time dies without regret.
AN 6.16
Cha Mẹ Của NakuLa (1)
Nakulapitusutta
A sick householder is consoled by his wife, who says there is no need for him to be worried about dying, as she is well able to support the family…
AN 6.17
Cha mẹ Của Nakula (2)
Soppasutta
Neither a king nor a mendicant gets anything accomplished if they just sleep all the time.
AN 6.18
Con Cá
Macchabandhasutta
Those whose livelihood is the killing of animals do not prosper.
AN 6.19
Niệm Chết (1)
Paṭhamamaraṇassatisutta
Many of those who practice mindfulness of death don’t do so urgently enough. Death might come to us at any moment.
AN 6.20
Niệm Chết (2)
Dutiyamaraṇassatisutta
A method for recollecting one’s own death that leads to urgency, diligence, and joy.
AN 6.21
Tại Sàmagàma
Sāmakasutta
Even the gods know that some monks are falling away from their practice.
AN 6.22
Không Thối Ðọa
Aparihāniyasutta
In the past, future, and present, practicing six good qualities protects against decline.
AN 6.23
Sợ Hãi
Bhayasutta
Sensual pleasures are perilous.
AN 6.24
Núi Tuyết Sơn
Himavantasutta
A mendicant who has fully mastered meditation could even split apart the Himalayas.
AN 6.25
Tùy Niệm Xứ
Anussatiṭṭhānasutta
The six recollections are a way to escape from greed.
AN 6.26
Kaccàna
Mahākaccānasutta
Mahākaccāna teaches that the six recollections are a way to escape from greed and lead to a mind as vast as space.
AN 6.27
Các Thời Gian (1)
Paṭhamasamayasutta
The right time to visit an esteemed mendicant is when you need spiritual guidance and support.
AN 6.28
Các Thời Gian (2)
Dutiyasamayasutta
Some senior mendicants discuss the right time to see an esteemed mendicant, and Mahākaccāna answers by quoting the Buddha from AN 6.27.
AN 6.29
Udàyi
Udāyīsutta
When the Buddha asks about the topics for recollection, a monk reveals his ignorance. Ānanda then gives an unusual list of five recollections, which…
AN 6.30
Trên Tất Cả
Anuttariyasutta
There are things in the world considered to be unsurpassed, but none of them compare with the Dhamma.
AN 6.31
Hữu Học
Sekhasutta
Things leading to decline or non-decline.
AN 6.32
Không Thối Ðọa (1)
Paṭhamaaparihānasutta
A god speaks on things leading to decline or non-decline.
AN 6.33
Không Thối Ðọa (2)
Dutiyaaparihānasutta
The Buddha recounts the events of the previous discourse.
AN 6.34
Ðại Mục Kiền Liên
Mahāmoggallānasutta
Mahāmoggallāna visits a Brahmā god who had formerly been a mendicant, and they discuss which of the gods are stream-enterers.
AN 6.35
Minh Phần
Vijjābhāgiyasutta
Six kinds of perception that lead to wisdom.
AN 6.36
Gốc Rễ Của Ðấu Tranh
Vivādamūlasutta
If a mendicant nurses six kinds of defilements it leads to bitterness and disputes in the Saṅgha.
AN 6.37
Bố Thí
Chaḷaṅgadānasutta
Seeing the laywoman Veḷukaṇṭakī preparing a meal for the Saṅgha, the Buddha celebrated by saying that giving is of great benefit when the donor and…
AN 6.38
Tự Làm
Attakārīsutta
The Buddha rebuts a brahmin’s claim that there is no such thing as actions initiated by oneself.
AN 6.39
Nhân Duyên
Nidānasutta
Greed, hate, and delusion are the roots of deeds.
AN 6.40
Tôn Giả Kimbila
Kimilasutta
The Buddha explains to Venerable Kimbila the reasons why Buddhism lasts long after the Buddha’s demise.
AN 6.41
Ðống Gỗ
Dārukkhandhasutta
Even a simple block of wood can be perceived in different ways by a mendicant with advanced meditation.
AN 6.42
Tôn Giả Nagita
Nāgitasutta
When visited by a noisy crowd, the Buddha speaks to his attendant Nāgita of his love of seclusion and solitude, and of his regard for forest…
AN 6.43
Con Voi
Nāgasutta
When going for a bath, the Buddha encounters a giant royal elephant. But a spiritual giant is even more impressive.
AN 6.44
Migasàlà
Migasālāsutta
In response to criticism, the Buddha explains that it is difficult to compare the spiritual development of different individuals, so we should not be…
AN 6.45
Nghèo Khổ
Iṇasutta
Poor people suffer when they get in debt. Spiritual practitioners who are devoid of good qualities suffer in a similar way.
AN 6.46
Mahàcunda
Mahācundasutta
In a discourse evidently set some time after the Buddha’s passing, Venerable Mahācunda urges different groups of meditators, whether they emphasize…
AN 6.47
Cho Ðời Này (1)
Paṭhamasandiṭṭhikasutta
The Buddha explains to the wanderer Moliyasīvaka how the teaching may be realized in the present life.
AN 6.48
Cho Ðời Này (2)
Dutiyasandiṭṭhikasutta
The Buddha explains a brahmin how the teaching may be realized in the present life.
AN 6.49
Khema
Khemasutta
Two monks separately come to the Buddha and speak of awakening in terms of letting go conceit. The Buddha affirms that they are, in fact, awakened,…
AN 6.50
Các Căn
Indriyasaṁvarasutta
Just as a tree without leaves cannot grow, sense restraint is the foundation for spiritual growth.
AN 6.51
Ananda
Ānandasutta
Venerables Ānanda and Sāriputta discuss how a mendicant can further their learning and understanding.
AN 6.52
Vị Sát Ðế Lỵ
Khattiyasutta
The Buddha explains to the brahmin Jāṇussoṇī the ambition, quest, commitment, insistence, and ultimate goal of aristocrats, brahmins, householders,…
AN 6.53
Không Phóng Dật
Appamādasutta
With a series of vivid similes, the Buddha shows how diligence leads to benefits in both this life and the next.
AN 6.54
Dhammika
Dhammikasutta
The monk Dhammika annoys both the monks and the layfolk so badly that they banish him. He comes to the Buddha, who consoles him and raises his…
AN 6.55
Sona
Soṇasutta
When Venerable Soṇa thinks of disrobing, the Buddha comes and encourages him with the famous simile of the lute that is tuned neither too loose nor…
AN 6.56
Phagguna
Phaggunasutta
The Buddha consoles Venerable Phagguṇa on his deathbed, and he dies at peace. The Buddha then explains to Ānanda the benefits of hearing the Dhamma…
AN 6.57
Sáu Sanh Loại
Chaḷabhijātisutta
Ānanda asks the Buddha about the six classes of people described by the rival ascetic Pūraṇa Kassapa. The Buddha rejects them, and proposes an…
AN 6.58
Các Lậu Hoặc
Āsavasutta
The Buddha explains diverse methods for overcoming diverse kinds of defilements.
AN 6.59
Người Bán Củi
Dārukammikasutta
The householder Dārukammika claims to give gifts to arahants. But the Buddha warns him that it’s hard to know who is really an arahant, and encourage…
AN 6.60
Hatthisàriputta
Hatthisāriputtasutta
The junior monk Citta Hatthisāriputta rudely interrupts his seniors, and is admonished by Mahākoṭṭhita. His friends speak in his defense, but…
AN 6.61
Con Ðường Ði Ðến Bờ Bên Kia
Majjhesutta
Several senior mendicants discuss the “Questions of Metteyya” from the Pārāyana (Snp 5.3). Each propose an interpretation, and they then ask the…
AN 6.62
Lời Cảm Hứng
Purisindriyañāṇasutta
A monk asks whether, when the Buddha said that Devadatta was going to hell, he was speaking metaphorically. The Buddha castigates him, wondering how…
AN 6.63
Một Pháp Môn Quyết Trạch
Nibbedhikasutta
A detailed analysis of several central themes, including sense perception, feeling, defilements, kamma, etc.
AN 6.64
Tiếng Rống Con Sư Tử
Sīhanādasutta
The Buddha possesses six spiritual powers that enable him to roar his lion’s roar.
AN 6.65
Vị Bất Lai
Anāgāmiphalasutta
Six things lead to non-return.
AN 6.66
A-La-Hán
Arahattasutta
Six things lead to perfection.
AN 6.67
Những Người Bạn
Mittasutta
With bad friends, a mendicant cannot fulfill six good qualities, but with good friends they can.
AN 6.68
Hội Chúng
Saṅgaṇikārāmasutta
A mendicant who loves to socialize can’t find peace in meditation, but one who loves solitude can.
AN 6.69
Vị Thiên Nhân
Devatāsutta
A god speaks on the factors of non-decline. When the Buddha repeats what he says, Sāriputta gives an explaination.
AN 6.70
Thần Thông
Samādhisutta
Without samādhi or immersion it is impossible to realize the higher truths of the path.
AN 6.71
Chứng Nhân
Sakkhibhabbasutta
Six qualities that enable a mendicant to gain understanding.
AN 6.72
Sức Mạnh
Balasutta
Six qualities that enable a mendicant to gain strength in meditation.
AN 6.73
Thiền (1)
Paṭhamatajjhānasutta
Six qualities that enable a mendicant to gain the first absorption.
AN 6.74
Thiền (2)
Dutiyatajjhānasutta
Six qualities that enable a mendicant to gain the first absorption.
AN 6.75
Khổ
Dukkhasutta
Six qualities that lead to suffering, and whose absence leads to happiness.
AN 6.76
A-La-Hán Quả
Arahattasutta
Qualities for realizing arahantship.
AN 6.77
Thượng Nhân Pháp
Uttarimanussadhammasutta
Qualities for realizing superhuman states.
AN 6.78
Lạc Hỷ
Sukhasomanassasutta
Qualities leading to happiness.
AN 6.79
Chứng Ðắc
Adhigamasutta
Qualities for gaining and strengthening good qualities.
AN 6.80
Lớn Mạnh
Mahantattasutta
Possessing six qualities a mendicant attains to greatness.
AN 6.81
Ðịa Ngục
Paṭhamanirayasutta
Things leading to hell or heaven.
AN 6.82
Ðịa Ngục (2)
Dutiyanirayasutta
Things leading to hell or heaven.
AN 6.83
Pháp Tối Thượng
Aggadhammasutta
Things leading to or obstructing the attainment of perfection.
AN 6.84
Ngày và Ðêm
Rattidivasasutta
Things leading to growth or deterioration by day or night.
AN 6.85
Mát Lạnh
Sītibhāvasutta
Possessing six qualities a mendicant attains to coolness.
AN 6.86
Chướng Ngại
Āvaraṇasutta
Things that enable or obstruct true understanding while listening to the teachings.
AN 6.87
Nghiệp Chướng
Voropitasutta
Things that enable or obstruct true understanding while listening to the teachings.
AN 6.88
Không Ưa Nghe
Sussūsatisutta
Things that enable or obstruct true understanding while listening to the teachings.
AN 6.89
Cần Phải Ðoạn Tận
Appahāyasutta
Requirements for becoming a stream-enterer.
AN 6.90
Chứng Ðược Ðoạn Tận
Pahīnasutta
Things given up by a stream-enterer.
AN 6.91
Làm Cho Sanh Khởi
Abhabbasutta
Things impossible for a stream-enterer.
AN 6.92
Bậc Ðạo Sư
Paṭhamaabhabbaṭṭhānasutta
Things impossible for a stream-enterer.
AN 6.93
Hành
Dutiyaabhabbaṭṭhānasutta
Things impossible for a stream-enterer.
AN 6.94
Mẹ
Tatiyaabhabbaṭṭhānasutta
Things impossible for a stream-enterer.
AN 6.95
Tự Làm
Catutthaabhabbaṭṭhānasutta
Things impossible for a stream-enterer.
AN 6.96
Sự Xuất Hiện
Pātubhāvasutta
Things rare to find in the world.
AN 6.97
Các Lợi Ích
Ānisaṁsasutta
Benefits of stream-entry.
AN 6.98
Vô Thường
Aniccasutta
A mendicant on the path cannot see any condition as permanent.
AN 6.99
Khổ
Dukkhasutta
A mendicant on the path cannot see any condition as pleasurable.
AN 6.100
Vô Ngã
Anattasutta
A mendicant on the path cannot see any thing as not-self.
AN 6.101
Niết Bàn
Nibbānasutta
A mendicant on the path cannot see extinguishment as suffering.
AN 6.102
Không Có Hạn Chế (1)
Anavatthitasutta
Reasons for meditating on impermanence.
AN 6.103
Không Có Hạn Chế (2)
Ukkhittāsikasutta
Reasons for meditating on suffering.
AN 6.104
Không Có Hạn Chế (3)
Atammayasutta
Reasons for meditating on not-self.
AN 6.105
Hữu
Bhavasutta
Giving up rebirth in the three realms of existence, and developing the three trainings.
AN 6.106
Khát Ái
Taṇhāsutta
Giving up conceit and craving.
AN 6.107
Tham
Rāgasutta
Antidotes for greed, hate, and delusion.
AN 6.108
Ác Hành
Duccaritasutta
Antidotes for bad conduct.
AN 6.109
Suy Tầm
Vitakkasutta
Antidotes for bad thoughts.
AN 6.110
Tưởng
Saññāsutta
Antidotes for harmful perceptions.
AN 6.111
Giới
Dhātusutta
Antidotes for harmful properties.
AN 6.112
Thỏa Mãn
Assādasutta
Antidotes for views of gratification, self, and wrong views.
AN 6.113
Bất Lạc
Aratisutta
Antidotes for discontent, cruelty, and misconduct.
AN 6.114
Biết Ðủ
Santuṭṭhitāsutta
Antidotes for discontent, unawareness, and desire.
AN 6.115
Ác Ngôn
Dovacassatāsutta
Antidotes for being hard to correct, bad friendship, and distraction.
AN 6.116
Trạo Cử
Uddhaccasutta
Antidotes for restlessness, lack of restraint, and heedlessness.
AN 6.117
Quán (1)
Kāyānupassīsutta
Things that enable or obstruct meditation on the body.
AN 6.118
Quán (2)
Dhammānupassīsutta
Things that enable or obstruct meditation on various things.
AN 6.119
Thấy Bất Tử
Tapussasutta
Possessing six qualities, the householder Tapussa sees the Dhamma.
AN 6.120–139
Thấy Ðược Bất Tử
Bhallikādisutta
Possessing six qualities, various householders see the Dhamma.
AN 6.140
Tham (1)
AN 6.141
Tham (2)
AN 6.142
Tham (3)
AN 6.143–169
Tham (4)
AN 6.170–649
Tham (4)