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#threepoisons — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #threepoisons, aggregated by home.social.

  1. The #ThreePoisons, often named as #greed, #anger, & #ignorance, are useful beginner teachings because they are immediately recognisable. #Greed says, “I must have more.” #Anger says, “Reality must match my will.” #Ignorance says, “I refuse to see things as they are.” These poisons fuel much suffering. All three are visible in everyday life. (47/54)

  2. The #ThreePoisons, often named as #greed, #anger, & #ignorance, are useful beginner teachings because they are immediately recognisable. #Greed says, “I must have more.” #Anger says, “Reality must match my will.” #Ignorance says, “I refuse to see things as they are.” These poisons fuel much suffering. All three are visible in everyday life. (47/54)

  3. The #ThreePoisons, often named as #greed, #anger, & #ignorance, are useful beginner teachings because they are immediately recognisable. #Greed says, “I must have more.” #Anger says, “Reality must match my will.” #Ignorance says, “I refuse to see things as they are.” These poisons fuel much suffering. All three are visible in everyday life. (47/54)

  4. The #ThreePoisons, often named as #greed, #anger, & #ignorance, are useful beginner teachings because they are immediately recognisable. #Greed says, “I must have more.” #Anger says, “Reality must match my will.” #Ignorance says, “I refuse to see things as they are.” These poisons fuel much suffering. All three are visible in everyday life. (47/54)

  5. In Buddhist thought, the #ThreePoisons (akusala-mūla) — greed (#lobha), hatred (#dosa), and delusion (#moha) — are the root causes of suffering (#dukkha) and the cycle of rebirth (#samsāra). They are not metaphysical absolutes but psychological tendencies that can be transformed through ethical conduct, meditation, and wisdom. This framework offers a unique perspective on suffering, emphasizing internal transformation over external salvation:

    🌍 fabriziomusacchio.com/weekend_

    #WeekendStories #Buddhism

  6. In Buddhist thought, the #ThreePoisons (akusala-mūla) — greed (#lobha), hatred (#dosa), and delusion (#moha) — are the root causes of suffering (#dukkha) and the cycle of rebirth (#samsāra). They are not metaphysical absolutes but psychological tendencies that can be transformed through ethical conduct, meditation, and wisdom. This framework offers a unique perspective on suffering, emphasizing internal transformation over external salvation:

    🌍 fabriziomusacchio.com/weekend_

    #WeekendStories #Buddhism

  7. In Buddhist thought, the #ThreePoisons (akusala-mūla) — greed (#lobha), hatred (#dosa), and delusion (#moha) — are the root causes of suffering (#dukkha) and the cycle of rebirth (#samsāra). They are not metaphysical absolutes but psychological tendencies that can be transformed through ethical conduct, meditation, and wisdom. This framework offers a unique perspective on suffering, emphasizing internal transformation over external salvation:

    🌍 fabriziomusacchio.com/weekend_

    #WeekendStories #Buddhism

  8. In Buddhist thought, the #ThreePoisons (akusala-mūla) — greed (#lobha), hatred (#dosa), and delusion (#moha) — are the root causes of suffering (#dukkha) and the cycle of rebirth (#samsāra). They are not metaphysical absolutes but psychological tendencies that can be transformed through ethical conduct, meditation, and wisdom. This framework offers a unique perspective on suffering, emphasizing internal transformation over external salvation:

    🌍 fabriziomusacchio.com/weekend_

    #WeekendStories #Buddhism

  9. In Buddhist thought, the #ThreePoisons (akusala-mūla) — greed (#lobha), hatred (#dosa), and delusion (#moha) — are the root causes of suffering (#dukkha) and the cycle of rebirth (#samsāra). They are not metaphysical absolutes but psychological tendencies that can be transformed through ethical conduct, meditation, and wisdom. This framework offers a unique perspective on suffering, emphasizing internal transformation over external salvation:

    🌍 fabriziomusacchio.com/weekend_

    #WeekendStories #Buddhism