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On Practice VIII ¡¾ÐÞÐÐ (°Ë) -Ó¢ÎÄ¡¿

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The reason that some people are affluent and prestigious is because they have accumulated a great deal of virtues through generous giving in previous lives. However, there is a catch taking pleasure from such rewards. Without realizing the sufferings of impermanence and all sorts of frustration, people may easily revel and not be aware of what they really need, let alone search for the means to escape the prison of samsara. When the time comes that they have used up all their rewards, they will be driven by other karmic forces and continue to roam in the eternal cycle of rebirths.
 
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Keep reminding ourselves that we are practicing for the benefit of all beings, and this will in turn bring us immeasurable rewards. Only by doing in this way can we transcend the captivity of discrimination between the self and the others, and keep away from attachments to the appearance of the self, the inverted dreams, as well as greed, anger, and ignorance, etc. We can also gradually be free of the vexations caused by the attachment to the appearance of the self, and the infinite samadhi of our true nature will then unfold. Therefore, the premise of our practice should always be for the benefit of the others, for the deliverance of all beings. Only then can we have less on our plate and be more broad-minded.
 
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We monastic practitioners ought not to have fear of adverse circumstances, for it is exactly those "baffled, confounded, unfitting, and uncomfortable" conditions that we practice to tackle. These adverse courses will help, along our way of practice, to unfold our wisdom, enhance our tolerance, and gradually free us from all fetters. And as our wisdom develops to a certain level, we would naturally overcome vexations of that level. Therefore, those who really know the meaning of practice never feel apprehensive about adverse circumstances.
 
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Ascetic practice means to train our minds through our daily chores. In carrying out our tasks, we should learn to bear hardships and extend the level of our tolerance. After a while, we may find the tasks less unbearable, indicating the waning of our karmic obstructions. On the other hand, if we feel growing pain and impatience, we are under the full swing of our karmic obstructions. As we know, buddhas and bodhisattvas, with all their karmic obstructions eradicated through ascetic practice, are free of vexations and pain. They have attained perfect freedom hence having no sense that they are "doing something" or "delivering sentient beings".
 
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The sun does not discriminate: it shines on virtuous people as well as on immoral ones. This is how we should treat others. The morality of others is their concern only; we ought to treat everyone with similar compassion and kindness. If we discriminate against some people because they are immoral, then we are not that much different from them.
 
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When carrying out our daily tasks about the temple, do not feel that we are doing it for the buddhas, the bodhisattvas, or the Master. In fact, we are doing it solely for the reduction of our own karmic obstructions. As I often tell you "There isn't much to learn from me; all I do is asking you to sweep the floor and do other laborious chores." However, do not think floor sweeping is an easy matter. If not doing it right, you may feel vexed and come under the sway of your delusive karma. Therefore, not only should you sweep the floor clean, but also do it gladly: feel that you are at the same time sweeping away all delusive vexations, all obstructions of arrogance, envy, and ignorance, and all dusts clouding your wisdom, and while doing this, fill your mind with dharmic joy. Were you able to do so, you can claim that you truly know how to sweep the floor. Practice, then, means mindfully carrying out daily tasks and, through which, eliminating all vexations so as to break out of the cycle of birth and death.
 
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