The last words of the three eminent monks in China, if said thoroughly, are a blessing. Why are young people worth reading?

Buddhist culture is different from local Taoist culture, and it is a real import. Since the era of Emperor Han Ming, Buddhist culture has taken root in China and eventually became a Buddhist culture with China characteristics. There are more than 100 million Buddhists in China, which exceeds the total population of most countries. Buddhist culture can enlighten people with simple dialectical philosophy. In the history of our country, most thinkers believe in Buddhism to some extent, and even if they don't believe in Buddhism, they will learn more or less from Buddhism. Therefore, Buddhist culture still has some influence in China.

Excellent Buddhism can universalize all beings, which was believed by ancient emperors in China. Otherwise, Master Tang Sanzang wouldn't have gone to Wan Li to find the best Buddha in Tianzhu. It can be said that Buddhist culture has penetrated into all aspects of China people in the thousands of years since it took root in China.

Bian Xiao is here to tell you the last words of three eminent monks in China. Enlightenment is a complete blessing, and impetuous young people are worth seeing. To tell the truth, a monk's last words can be regarded as the epitome of his life's thoughts, which is more enlightening to us.

MonkNo. 1: Li Bingnan lay man "does not mess with one heart"

Li Bingnan was a layman, who believed in Buddhism all his life and was insincere. In his early years, he witnessed the warlord melee leading to the decline of people's livelihood, so he had the ambition of not eating meat for life. Since then, Li Bingnan Levin has never eaten meat in his life. On his deathbed, he left a four-word last words, which read "One mind is not chaotic".

In Bian Xiao's view, Li Bingnan's last words were really a beautiful marriage. Don't be distracted, so as to achieve your ultimate goal. This is the trajectory that life should have and cannot be changed at will. If this sentence is thoroughly understood and put into practice, it will naturally benefit a lot. Especially today's young people, on the whole, are impetuous and lack a calm heart. In this context, Li Bingnan's last words, "One mind is not chaotic", have a more profound practical significance.

The second largest monk: Master Huineng, the sixth ancestor, "not good, not evil, silent and ignorant, wandering around."

Master Huineng, the sixth ancestor of the Tang Dynasty, said it was good intentions. At the age of 75, Master Huineng foresaw that his time was running out, so he called his disciples to say this meaningful last word. Of course, master Huineng, the sixth ancestor, said classical Chinese, which is still a bit obscure to modern people.

To put it bluntly, this sentence is to let us put it down. The hardest thing to do in this world is to let go. Even if you put it down, you may not be able to put it down. Most of the troubles in this world are because we can't let go. Seeing that others have money makes them unhappy. At this time, their worries come from their hearts. Therefore, master Huineng, the sixth ancestor, said thoroughly, which is really a blessing, and it is still very useful for young people with great material desires.

The third monk: Master Metaphysics "I came from the void and went to the void again."

Master Xuanhua adhered to excellent Buddhism all his life and made indelible contributions to the great development and prosperity of Buddhist culture in China. All his life, he was either preaching Dharma or on the way to preaching Dharma, and eventually he got diabetes. He spent 70% of his life. On his deathbed, he summed up his life, which is the origin of "I came from the void and went to the void again".

Nowadays, most young people love vanity, but they don't know that in vanity, their blessings are constantly losing. Rao, Master Xuan Hua's last sentence is very inspiring to young people. This requires us to stop being jealous.

The last words of the above-mentioned three eminent monks are really profound for us, especially for young people, and they are really cautionary words. It is of great help for us young people to remember the earnest teachings of eminent monks. From this perspective, the last words of the three eminent monks are worth reading by young people.