Explore/Cultivating Diligence: Difference between revisions

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{{PullBcaVerses|7.31;7.32|101}}
{{PullBcaVerses|7.31;7.32|101}}


William Edelglass explains the implication of this latter verse, stating,
{{QuoteCite
                |quote-text= Moreover, to increase vigor, Śāntideva claims, one must draw not only on renunciation, dedication, and self-mastery, but also on desire, pride, and pleasure (''Bodhicar''. VII.32). Desire, pride, and pleasure are often associated with defilements that lead one away from the bodhisattva path and toward the sufferings of self and others. But Śāntideva’s discussion of vigor emphasizes that particular ways of feeling are necessary conditions for bodhicitta, especially delight in virtuous activity, pride—or confidence—in one’s capacities, and desire for the good of others.
                |source-wiki-page=Mindfulness and Moral Transformation: Awakening to Others in Śāntideva's Ethics
|page-number=235
}}
        |featured-books=The Way of the Bodhisattva (2006);The Nectar of Manjushri's Speech;The Complete Works of Atīśa;Shantideva's Guide to the Bodhisattva's Way Of Life: An Oral Explanation of Chapter 7
|featured-articles=Das 7. Kapitel über die Tatkraft in Śāntidevas Bodhicaryāvatāra;Mindfulness and Moral Transformation: Awakening to Others in Śāntideva's Ethics;
|featured-dissertations=
|featured-texts=Bodhicaryāvatāra;Byang chub sems dpa'i spyod pa la 'jug pa'i sgom rim rab gsal nyi ma
|featured-media=
|external-resources=


}}
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Revision as of 12:32, 6 October 2022