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Eightfold Path/es: Difference between revisions

Created page with "1) Que la vida es dukkha, "sufrimiento". 2) Que la causa de este sufrimiento es "tanha", "deseo" o "anhelo". 3) Que el sufrimiento cesará cuando el deseo que lo causa sea..."
(Created page with "Las Cuatro Nobles Verdades son las siguientes:")
(Created page with "1) Que la vida es dukkha, "sufrimiento". 2) Que la causa de este sufrimiento es "tanha", "deseo" o "anhelo". 3) Que el sufrimiento cesará cuando el deseo que lo causa sea...")
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Las Cuatro Nobles Verdades son las siguientes:  
Las Cuatro Nobles Verdades son las siguientes:  


: (1) that life is [[dukkha]], “suffering”;
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: (2) that the cause of this suffering is ''tanha'', “desire” or “craving”;
1) Que la vida es [[dukkha]], "sufrimiento".
: (3) that suffering will cease when the craving that causes it is forsaken and overcome;
2) Que la causa de este sufrimiento es "tanha", "deseo" o "anhelo".
: (4) that the way to this liberation is through living the Noble Eightfold Path, which consists of right understanding or views, right thought or aspiration, right speech, right action or conduct, right livelihood, right effort, right mindfulness, and right concentration or absorption.  
3) Que el sufrimiento cesará cuando el deseo que lo causa sea abandonado y superado.
4) Que el camino de la liberación es a través de vivir el Noble Sendero Óctuple, que consiste en el entendimiento correctos, pensamiento o aspiración correctos, habla correcta, acción o conducta correcta, medio de vida correcto, esfuerzo correcto, atención correcta y concentración correcta.
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Gautama explained that by avoiding the extremes of self-indulgence and self-mortification, one gains knowledge of the “middle path” which leads to insight, wisdom, calmness, knowledge, enlightenment, and [[nirvana]]. He advocated the Middle Way because he had learned from his own experience that the two extremes of sensual indulgence and harsh asceticism do not lead to liberation.  
Gautama explained that by avoiding the extremes of self-indulgence and self-mortification, one gains knowledge of the “middle path” which leads to insight, wisdom, calmness, knowledge, enlightenment, and [[nirvana]]. He advocated the Middle Way because he had learned from his own experience that the two extremes of sensual indulgence and harsh asceticism do not lead to liberation.  
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