Buddha
Tradition: Theravada | Era: 5th century BCE | Lineage: Theravada
Episodes analyzed: 3 | Average depth: 0.8/10
Compiled Truth
The end of stress is achieved by training oneself to perceive only the scene, the sensed, and the cognized, without attachment or identification.
Not reviving the past or building hopes on the future, but seeing each presently arisen state with insight.
The distinction between the learned noble disciple and the unlearned ordinary person lies in their response to painful feelings.
Key Teachings
1. The end of stress is achieved by training oneself to perceive only the scene, the sensed, and the cognized, without attachment or identification.
2. Not reviving the past or building hopes on the future, but seeing each presently arisen state with insight.
3. The distinction between the learned noble disciple and the unlearned ordinary person lies in their response to painful feelings.