Question

If you would became a monk explain how your life would be different from what it is now

Answer 1

Answer:

• Buddha spoke in sermons about the difficulty of Buddhist practice, and often spoke of the great assistance that practice and study with others who are dedicated could provide. Tis he called the Sangha. And although in his day, those whom he practiced with were of necessity his disciples which he made great demands of in order to prepare tham as accurate teachers and leaders after his passing, he valued those in secular life just as much. In fact, he made clear to those who might be practicing and seeking the Buddhist path in areas devoid of others to study with, that we as individuals need to be doubly diligent in our own commitments to study and practice the Buddhist method.

• This is why I often remind people that Buddhism is truly an individual and singularly motivated practice. If you can find reliable others to help motivate your practice, then by all means use that opportunity. But always be mindful that organizations always tend to their needs before the needs of the membership. Do NOT let a “sangha” be the source of distraction or deterrence in misleading or false teaching or practice. Always follow the Sutra and varied scholarship. Again, the Buddha’s admonition to study deeply and broadly not only Buddhist but also non-Buddhist teachings is critical to finding and staying the true path.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

Buddha spoke in sermons about the difficulty of Buddhist practice, and often spoke of the great assistance that practice and study with others who are dedicated could provide. Tis he called the Sangha. And although in his day, those whom he practiced with were of necessity his disciples which he made great demands of in order to prepare tham as accurate teachers and leaders after his passing, he valued those in secular life just as much. In fact, he made clear to those who might be practicing and seeking the Buddhist path in areas devoid of others to study with, that we as individuals need to be doubly diligent in our own commitments to study and practice the Buddhist method.

This is why I often remind people that Buddhism is truly an individual and singularly motivated practice. If you can find reliable others to help motivate your practice, then by all means use that opportunity. But always be mindful that organizations always tend to their needs before the needs of the membership. Do NOT let a “sangha” be the source of distraction or deterrence in misleading or false teaching or practice. Always follow the Sutra and varied scholarship. Again, the Buddha’s admonition to study deeply and broadly not only Buddhist but also non-Buddhist teachings is critical to finding and staying the true path.