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Passages similar to: Vimalakirti Nirdesa Sutra — Chapter 1: The Buddha Land
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Vimalakirti Nirdesa Sutra
Chapter 1: The Buddha Land (20)
When he proclaims the Dharma with unchanging voice, all beings understand according to their natures saying the Bhagavat speaks their own languages; this one of His eighteen characteristics.
Mundaka Upanishad
Third Mundaka, First Khanda (4)
He revels in the Self, he delights in the Self, and having performed his works (truthfulness, penance, meditation, &c.) he rests, firmly established i...
Chandogya Upanishad
Prapathaka IV, Khanda 15 (4)
'He is also Bhâmanî, for he shines (bhâti) in all worlds. He who knows this, shines in all worlds.
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Book II: The General Conclusion (41.5)
Those of heavy evil karma cannot possibly fail to be liberated by hearing this Doctrine [and recognizing]. If it be asked, why? It is because, at...
Brihadaranyaka Upanishad
Brahmana 1 (4.1.2)
' Let us hear what anybody may have told you,' [con- tinued Yajnavalkya]. 'Jitvan Sailini told me: " Brahma, verily, is speech (vac)"' [said Janaka]....
Chandogya Upanishad
Prapathaka III, Khanda 18 (3)
Speech is indeed the fourth foot of Brahman. That foot shines with Agni (fire) as its light, and warms. He who knows this, shines and warms through...
Dhammapada
Chapter XXVI: The Brâhmana (Arhat) (408)
Him I call indeed a Brâhmana who utters true speech, instructive and free from harshness, so that he offend no one.
Bhagavad Gita
Kṣhetra Kṣhetrajña Vibhāga Yoga (13.31)
When he sees that the manifold nature of beings is centred in the One and that all evolution is from that One alone, he becomes one with Brahman.
Dhammapada
Chapter VIII: The Thousands (102)
Though a man recite a hundred Gâthâs made up of senseless words, one word of the law is better, which if a man hears, he becomes quiet.
Brihadaranyaka Upanishad
Brahmana 4 (2.4.10)
It is — as, from a fire laid with damp fuel, clouds of smoke separately issue forth, so, lo, verily, from this great Being (bkutd) has been breathed...
Chandogya Upanishad
Prapathaka VII, Khanda 2 (1)
Speech makes us understand the Rig-veda, Yagur-veda, Sâma-veda, and as the fourth the Âtharvana, as the fifth the Itihâsa-purâna, the Veda of the Veda...
Bhagavad Gita
Kṣhetra Kṣhetrajña Vibhāga Yoga (13.5)
All this has been sung by sages in many and different ways, in various distinctive hymns, and also in well reasoned and convincing passages...
Dhammapada
Chapter XXV: The Bhikshu (Mendicant) (363)
The Bhikshu who controls his mouth, who speaks wisely and calmly, who teaches the meaning and the law, his word is sweet.
Brihadaranyaka Upanishad
Brahmana 2 (5.2.3)
Da! Da! that is, restrain yourselves, give, be compas- sionate. One should practise this same triad: self-restraint, giving, compassion.
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Book I: The Conclusion, Showing the Fundamental Importance of the Bardo Teachings (19.3)
It is called the Great Liberation by Hearing, because even those who have committed the five boundless sins are sure to be liberated if they hear it...
Bhagavad Gita
Kṣhetra Kṣhetrajña Vibhāga Yoga (13.34)
As the one sun illumines the whole world, so does He who dwells in the body, Ο Bhārata, illumine the whole body.
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Book II: The General Conclusion (41.8)
The Doctrine is one which liberateth by being seen, without need of meditation or of sadhana; this Profound Teaching liberateth by being heard or by...