IronDharma (@vastemptiness_) 's Twitter Profile
IronDharma

@vastemptiness_

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calendar_today02-01-2025 09:56:04

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IronDharma (@vastemptiness_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

At any rate, when someone inquired what advantage the law of Lycurgus had brought to Sparta, he said, "Contempt for pleasures."

At any rate, when someone inquired what advantage the law of Lycurgus had brought to Sparta, he said, "Contempt for pleasures."
IronDharma (@vastemptiness_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One of the most important signs of the absolute necessity of the Dhamma is the mental collapse of the average individual. Nowadays, everyone snaps like a spring over any triviality, they are always angry, easily influenced, and completely dominated by a thousand illusions.

One of the most important signs of the absolute necessity of the Dhamma is the mental collapse of the average individual.  
Nowadays, everyone snaps like a spring over any triviality, they are always angry, easily influenced, and completely dominated by a thousand illusions.
(  ̄ ◡  ̄ ) (@suttaslime) 's Twitter Profile Photo

in the Pāli suttas, there is a type of disciple called a “patisotagāmī puggala” (person resisting the current) such a disciple has not yet advanced far enough to shield them from the pains of existence, but they raw dog suffering through sheer willpower and dedication [AN 4.5]

in the Pāli suttas, there is a type of disciple called a “patisotagāmī puggala” (person resisting the current)

such a disciple has not yet advanced far enough to shield them from the pains of existence, but they raw dog suffering through sheer willpower and dedication

[AN 4.5]
𝐂𝐨𝐬𝐦𝐢𝐜 𝐏𝐨𝐞𝐭 | 프린스 (@thecosmicpoet) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ven. Ānanda contemplated on death 7 times a day, the Buddha said it was too little. The Buddha himself contemplated on death with every in and out breath, that is complete mindfulness. Death is as close as our breath.

Ven. Ānanda contemplated on death 7 times a day, the Buddha said it was too little. The Buddha himself contemplated on death with every in and out breath, that is complete mindfulness. Death is as close as our breath.
IronDharma (@vastemptiness_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“War was a frenzied beast, a primal thing of thunderous roars and howls, but it did not last forever. The silence had existed before it, and when war lay down and died the silence returned. The void was the only constant, the certainty of an eternal emptiness"

“War was a frenzied beast, a primal thing of thunderous roars and howls, but it did not last forever. The silence had existed before it, and when war lay down and died the silence returned. The void was the only constant, the certainty of an eternal emptiness"
羅刹 (@rakkhasa_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Buddha's Middle Teaching of Dependent Origination transcends all concepts of monism, pluralism and dualism. In a world of conditionality, relativity and flux, as directly experienced in the practice of Bare Attention, those rigid notions will soon appear as quite incongruous.

The Buddha's Middle Teaching of Dependent Origination transcends all concepts of monism, pluralism and dualism. In a world of conditionality, relativity and flux, as directly experienced in the practice of Bare Attention, those rigid notions will soon appear as quite incongruous.
IronDharma (@vastemptiness_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is a powerful Dhamma lesson. While being distracted by egoic impulses you loose your natural awareness and you get defeated by the forces that lurks in the shadows. Always exert yourself to be mindful, humble and decisive.