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Humanistic Buddhism: Holding True to the Original Intents of Buddha-Chapter Three: The Core Concepts of Humanistic Buddhism
When the Buddha taught, he constantly acknowledged the different aptitudes of his disciples and amended his approach. Yet, he always taught according to the same set of core concepts. For example, the teachings of suffering, emptiness, impermanence, and selflessness are commonly recognized as the earliest Buddhist teachings. In later periods, Buddhists were encouraged to practice the Six Paramitas, aspire for the Four Immeasurable States of Mind, and realize the Four Universal Vows.
一念忘時便道空
一念忘時便道空  When a Thought is Forgotten, the Way Also Becomes Empty
七佛傳法偈 ─ 拘留孫佛偈
七佛傳法偈 ─ 拘留孫佛偈  Gathas on the Transmission of Teachings of the Seven Buddhas - Verse of Krakucchanda Buddha
生不帶來,死不帶去
生不帶來,死不帶去  we come and go empty-handed
佛光人以佛法為重,以世法為輕
佛光人以佛法為重,以世法為輕  Fo Guang members value the Dharma over worldly knowledge.