What does a flower, a world, a tree and a bodhi mean?

"One flower, one world, one tree and one bodhi" is what Heidegger said.

Heidegger's significance lies in affirming the value of each individual's existence.

On the premise that absolute truth does not exist, individuals certainly have the right to pursue their own Excellence.

So in my opinion, the meaning of life lies in constantly breaking through the biggest unknown.

This process of exploration can be completely personal, and of course it can only be accepted by individuals.

It makes sense to set the maximum value.

I wonder if you have read such a poem.

"There is a world in a grain of sand,

There is an ocean in a drop of water,

All the leaves are the same.

The whole earth is a flower. "

This is a poem by Georgian poet Nie Luda.

The title is "unification"

Then the poem you quoted means that a very small thing may contain great truth, and a very ordinary thing may also contain great wisdom. In fact, "different" means "same". The reason why "the same" is called "the same" is not that he is the same, but that you treat him as "the same" and you treat him as "different". The reason why "Bodhisattva" is called "Bodhisattva" is not that he is a Bodhisattva himself, but that people regard him as a "Bodhisattva"-this also involves the "emptiness" thought of Buddhism, which is what we now call "idealism" as opposed to materialism. Its core idea is that things are not real things, but become things.

It may be difficult for you to understand this. I suggest you read the Diamond Sutra, which explains the concept of "emptiness", which is the essence of Buddhism. I believe that after reading it, you will have a deeper understanding of Buddhist thought.

In fact, only you can understand this meaning. What others say is often unsatisfactory and inaccurate. In the end, it is up to you to understand with your own heart.