Uparipaṇṇāsa

Bài kinh (52)

• MN 101Kinh DevadahaDevadahasuttaThe Buddha tackles a group of Jain ascetics, pressing them on their claim to be practicing to end all suffering by self-mortification. He points out…
• MN 102Kinh Năm và BaPañcattayasuttaA middle length version of the more famous Brahmajāla Sutta (DN1), this surveys a range of speculative views and dismisses them all.
• MN 103Kinh Nghĩ như thế nào?KintisuttaThe Buddha teaches the monks to not dispute about the fundamental teachings, but to always strive for harmony.
• MN 104Kinh Làng SamaSāmagāmasuttaHearing of the death of the Jain leader Nigaṇṭha Nātaputta, the Buddha encourages the Saṅgha to swiftly resolve any disputes. He lays down a series…
• MN 105Kinh Thiện tinhSunakkhattasuttaNot all of those who claim to be awakened are genuine. The Buddha teaches how true spiritual progress depends on an irreversible letting go of the…
• MN 106Kinh Bất động lợi íchĀneñjasappāyasuttaBeginning with profound meditation absorption, the Buddha goes on to deeper and deeper levels, showing how insight on this basis leads to the…
• MN 107Kinh Ganaka MoggallānaGaṇakamoggallānasuttaThe Buddha compares the training of an accountant with the step by step spiritual path of his followers. But even with such a well explained path,…
• MN 108Kinh Gopaka MoggallānaGopakamoggallānasuttaAmid rising military tensions after the Buddha’s death, Venerable Ānanda is questioned about how the Saṅgha planned to continue in their teacher’s…
• MN 109Ðại kinh Mãn nguyệtMahāpuṇṇamasuttaOn a lovely full moon night, one of the mendicants presents the Buddha with a series of questions that go to the heart of the teaching. But when he…
• MN 110Tiểu kinh Mãn nguyệtCūḷapuṇṇamasuttaA good person is able to understand a bad person, but not vice versa.
• MN 111Kinh Bất đoạnAnupadasuttaThe Buddha describes in technical detail the process of insight of Venerable Sāriputta. Many ideas and terms in this text anticipate the Abhidhamma.
• MN 112Kinh Sáu Thanh tịnhChabbisodhanasuttaIf someone claims to be awakened, their claim should be interrogated with a detailed series of detailed questions. Only if they can answer them…
• MN 113Kinh Chân nhânSappurisasuttaThe Buddha explains that a truly good person does not disparage others or feel superior because of their attainment.
• MN 114Kinh Nên hành trì, không nên hành trìSevitabbāsevitabbasuttaThe Buddha sets up a framework on things to be cultivated or avoided, and Venerable Sāriputta volunteers to elaborate.
• MN 115Kinh Ða giớiBahudhātukasuttaBeginning by praising a wise person, the Buddha goes on to explain that one becomes wise by inquiring into the elements, sense fields, dependent…
• MN 116Kinh Thôn tiênIsigilisuttaReflecting on the changes that even geographical features undergo, the Buddha then recounts the names of sages of the past who have lived in Mount…
• MN 117Ðại kinh Bốn mươiMahācattārīsakasuttaA discourse on the prerequisites of right samādhi that emphasizes the interrelationship and mutual support of all the factors of the eightfold path.
• MN 118Kinh Nhập tức, Xuất tức niệm (Kinh Quán niệm hơi thở)ĀnāpānassatisuttaSurrounded by many well-practiced mendicants, the Buddha teaches mindfulness of breathing in detail, showing how it relates to the four kinds of…
• MN 119Kinh Thân hành niệmKāyagatāsatisuttaThis focuses on the first aspect of mindfulness meditation, the observation of the body. This set of practices, simple as they seem, have…
• MN 120Kinh Hành sanhSaṅkhārupapattisuttaThe Buddha explains how one can make a wish to be reborn in different realms.
• MN 121Kinh Tiểu khôngCūḷasuññatasuttaThe Buddha describes his own practice of the meditation on emptiness.
• MN 122Kinh Ðại khôngMahāsuññatasuttaA group of mendicants have taken to socializing too much, so the Buddha teaches on the importance of seclusion in order to enter fully into emptiness.
• MN 123Kinh Hy hữu vị tằng hữu phápAcchariyaabbhutasuttaVenerable Ānanda is invited by the Buddha to speak on the Buddha’s amazing qualities, and proceeds to list a series of apparently miraculous events…
• MN 124Kinh Bạc-câu-laBākulasuttaVenerable Bakkula, regarded as the healthiest of the mendicants, explains to an old friend his strict and austere practice. The unusual form of this…
• MN 125Kinh Ðiều ngự địaDantabhūmisuttaA young monk is unable to persuade a prince of the blessings of peace of mind. The Buddha offers similes based on training an elephant that would…
• MN 126Kinh Phù-diBhūmijasuttaSuccess in the spiritual life does not depend on any vows you may or may not make, but on whether you practice well.
• MN 127Kinh A-na-luậtAnuruddhasuttaA lay person becomes confused when encouraged to develop the “limitless” and “expansive” liberations, and asks Venerable Anuruddha to explain whether…
• MN 128Kinh Tùy phiền nãoUpakkilesasuttaA second discourse set at the quarrel of Kosambī, this depicts the Buddha, having failed to achieve reconciliation between the disputing mendicants,…
• MN 129Kinh Hiền NguBālapaṇḍitasuttaA fool suffers both in this life and the next, while the astute benefits in both respects.
• MN 130Kinh Thiên sứDevadūtasuttaExpanding on the previous, this discourse contains the most detailed descriptions of the horrors of hell.
• MN 131Kinh Nhất dạ hiền giảBhaddekarattasuttaThis discourse opens with a short but powerful set of verses extolling the benefits of insight into the here and now, followed by an explanation.
• MN 132Kinh A-nan Nhất dạ hiền giảĀnandabhaddekarattasuttaThe same discourse as MN 131, but spoken by Venerable Ānanda.
• MN 133Kinh Ðại Ca-chiên-diên Nhất dạ hiền giảMahākaccānabhaddekarattasuttaThe verses from MN 131 are explained in a different way by Venerable Mahakaccāna.
• MN 134Kinh Lomasakangiya Nhất dạ hiền giảLomasakaṅgiyabhaddekarattasuttaA monk who does not know the verses from MN 131 is encouraged by a deity to learn them.
• MN 135Tiểu kinh Nghiệp phân biệtCūḷakammavibhaṅgasuttaThe Buddha explains to a brahmin how your deeds in past lives affect you in this life.
• MN 136Ðại kinh Nghiệp phân biệtMahākammavibhaṅgasuttaConfronted with an overly simplistic version of his own teachings, the Buddha emphasizes the often overlooked nuances and qualifications in how karma…
• MN 137Kinh Phân biệt sáu xứSaḷāyatanavibhaṅgasuttaA detailed analysis of the six senses and the relation to emotional and cognitive processes.
• MN 138Kinh Tổng thuyết và Biệt thuyếtUddesavibhaṅgasuttaThe Buddha gives a brief and enigmatic statement on the ways consciousness may become attached. Venerable Mahākaccāna is invited by the mendicants to…
• MN 139Kinh Vô tránh phân biệtAraṇavibhaṅgasuttaAchieving peace is no simple matter. The Buddha explains how to avoid conflict through contentment, right speech, understanding pleasure, and not…
• MN 140Kinh Giới phân biệtDhātuvibhaṅgasuttaWhile staying overnight in a potter’s workshop, the Buddha has a chance encounter with a monk who does not recognize him. They have a long and…
• MN 141Kinh Phân biệt về Sự thậtSaccavibhaṅgasuttaExpanding on the Buddha’s first sermon, Venerable Sāriputta gives a detailed explanation of the four noble truths.
• MN 142Kinh Phân biệt cúng dườngDakkhiṇāvibhaṅgasuttaWhen his step-mother Mahāpajāpatī wishes to offer him a robe for his personal use, the Buddha encourages her to offer it to the entire Saṅgha…
• MN 143Kinh Giáo giới Cấp Cô ÐộcAnāthapiṇḍikovādasuttaAs the great lay disciple Anāthapiṇḍika lies dying, Venerable Sāriputta visits him and gives a powerful teaching on non-attachment.
• MN 144Kinh Giáo giới ChannaChannovādasuttaThe monk Channa is suffering a painful terminal illness and wishes to take his own life.
• MN 145Kinh Giáo giới Phú-lâu-naPuṇṇovādasuttaOn the eve of his departure to a distant country, full of wild and unpredictable people, Venerable Puṇṇa is asked by the Buddha how he would respond…
• MN 146Kinh Giáo giới NandakaNandakovādasuttaWhen asked to teach the nuns, Venerable Nandaka proceeds by inviting them to engage with his discourse and ask if there is anything that needs…
• MN 147Tiểu kinh Giáo giới La-hầu-laCūḷarāhulovādasuttaThe Buddha takes Rāhula with him to a secluded spot in order to lead him on to liberation.
• MN 148Kinh Sáu sáuChachakkasuttaThe Buddha analyzes the six senses from six perspectives, and demonstrates the emptiness of all of them.
• MN 149Ðại kinh Sáu xứMahāsaḷāyatanikasuttaExplains how insight into the six senses is integrated with the eightfold path and leads to liberation.
• MN 150Kinh Nói cho dân NagaravindaNagaravindeyyasuttaIn discussion with a group of householders, the Buddha helps them to distinguish those spiritual practitioners who are truly worthy of respect.
• MN 151Kinh Khất thực thanh tịnhPiṇḍapātapārisuddhisuttaThe Buddha notices Venerable Sāriputta’s glowing complexion, which is the result of his deep meditation. He then presents a series of reflections by…
• MN 152Kinh Căn tu tậpIndriyabhāvanāsuttaA brahmin teacher advocates that purification of the senses consists in simply avoiding seeing and hearing things. The Buddha explains that it is not…