dharma
- noun
- /ˈdɑrmə/
- Specialized
- "I take refuge in the three jewels: the Buddha, the Dharma and the Sangha, until I attain enlightenment."
- dharma relic
- Buddha and the dharma
- concept of dharma
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Watch on YouTubeI, I do not believe that I could live my Dharma fully.
- I, I do not believe that I could live my Dharma fully.
- And it's such a good way to bring up your children, talking of Dharma, virtue and duty.
- The Buddha Dharma means the essence of Buddhism, the nature of the law, the Dharma of Buddhism.
- The three aspects of Dharma are your passion, your skills, and your compassion.
- And in Buddhism they have this concept of the three ages of Dharma.
- A teachers Dharma is to dispel the ignorance and get knowledge to the student.
- It feels like my Dharma is connected to holding space for emotional vulnerability or emotional truth.
- And so he brings up the Veda, the Dharma Shastra, the piranhas and other texts, any texts about the teaching of the Buddha, Sakyamuni.
- I'm so not in my Dharma that now I have this big horse, correct.
- You see, your consciousness have its own Dharma then.
- And you know, one of the practices that we often do in radical Dharma spaces is called centric practice.
Examples
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"I take refuge in the three jewels: the Buddha, the Dharma and the Sangha, until I attain enlightenment."
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The Three Jewels are the Buddha, the Dharma, and the Sangha.
Blog text (8) -
So all I can say is, "Follow the dharma and use common sense."
Blog text (8) -
And it's such a good way to bring up your children, talking of Dharma, virtue and duty.
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But if you want to thrive, if you really want to live your Dharma, you have to move in the direction of the unknown.
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I take refuge in the Dharma.
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The three aspects of Dharma are your passion, your skills, and your compassion.
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This is your dharma.
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With folded hands, I beseech the Buddhas of all directions... to shine the lamp of Dharma for all bewildered in the gloom of misery."
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Many people seek to understand their dharma in order to lead a fulfilling life.
Synonyms
The Buddha's teachings about truth and how to live
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word dharma comes from the Sanskrit root dhar, which means 'to hold' or 'to support'. A helpful way to remember it is to think of dharma as the 'way that holds' the world and a person's life together, so it means duty, moral law, or the right way to live.