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Arahant | A Wisdom Archive on Arahant | | Arahant A selection of articles related to Arahant | |
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arahant, Arhat
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Arahant | | | |  Arahant:
Pali Buddhist Buddhism Dictionary on Arahant arahant (arahant): A "worthy one" or "pure one"; a person whose mind is free of defilement (see kilesa), who has abandoned all ten of the fetters that bind the mind to the cycle of rebirth (see samyojana), whose heart is free of mental effluents (see asava), and who is thus not destined for further rebirth. A title for the Buddha and the highest level of his noble disciples. (See also: Arahant, Buddhism, Body Mind and Soul)
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| | |  Arahant:
Spiritual
- Theosophy
Dictionary on Arahant
Arahant (Pali) (from the verbal root arh to be worthy; or from ari foe + the verbal root han to slay) The worthy one; enemy, slayer. One who has attained the highest state next to being a buddha, especially one who has freed himself from the asavas (Sanskrit asrava) -- intoxication or bewilderment of mind or sense. The term arahant, like the Sanskrit arhat, is often popularly used for individuals of less exalted grade. See also ARHAT, ARAHATTA (See also: Arahant, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
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| | | | | Arahant:
Pali Buddhist Buddhism Dictionary on Vimutti vimutti (vimutti): Release; freedom from the fabrications and conventions of the mind. The suttas distinguish between two kinds of release. Discernment-release (panna-vimutti) describes the mind of the arahant, which is free of the asavas. Awareness-release (ceto-vimutti) is used to describe either the mundane suppression of the kilesas during the practice of jhana and the four brahma-viharas, or the supramundane state of concentration in the asava-free mind of the arahant. (See also: Vimutti, Buddhism, Body Mind and Soul)
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| | |  Arahant:
Buddhist Festivals - Sangha DayBuddhism - Buddhist Festivals: Sangha Day This festival is also known as Fourfold Assembly or Magha Puja Day. Sangha Day is the second most important Buddhist festival. It is a celebration in honour of the Sangha, or the Buddhist community. For some Buddhists Sangha refers only to monks and nuns. It is a chance for people to reaffirm their commitment to Buddhist practices and traditions. Sangha Day commemorates the spontaneous gathering of 1,250 enlightened monks (arahants), to hear the Buddha preach at Veluvana Vihara. Read more here: » Buddhism:
Buddhist Festivals - Sangha Day |
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| | |  Arahant: History of the Buddhist
schoolsBuddhism: History of the Buddhist schools Three months after the passing of Gautama Buddha, The First Council was held at Rajagaha by his immediate disciples who had attained Arahantship (Enlightenment). Maha Kassapa, the most respected and elderly monk, presided at the Council. Only two sections the Dhamma and the Vinaya were recited at the First Council. All Arahants unanimously agree that no disciplinary rule laid down by the Buddha should be changed, and no new ones should be introduced. At this point, no conflict about what the Buddha taught is known to have occurred, so the teachings were divided into various parts and each was assigned to an elder and his pupils to commit to memory. These groups of people often cross-checked with each other to ensure that no omissions or additions were made. Read more here: » Buddhism: History of the Buddhist
schools |
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| | |  Arahant: Buddhism after the Buddha Buddhism after the Buddha Buddhism spread slowly in India until the powerful Mauryan emperor Asoka converted to it and actively supported it. His promotion led to construction of Buddhist religious sites and missionary efforts that spread the faith into the countries listed at the beginning of the article. Read more here: » Buddhism: Buddhism after the Buddha |
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| | |  Arahant: Buddhist Funeral RitesBuddhism: Funeral Rites as practiced in Thailand and other South East Asian Countries. Funeral rites are the most elaborate of all the life-cycle ceremonies and the ones entered into most fully by the monks. It is a basic teaching of Buddhism that existence is suffering, whether birth, daily living, old age or dying. This teaching is never in a stronger position than when death enters a home. Indeed Buddhism may have won its way the more easily in Thailand because it had more to say about death and the hereafter than had animism. Read more here: » Buddhist
Rites: Buddhist Funeral Rites |
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| | |  Arahant: Encyclopedia - Virgin Birth
The Virgin Birth is a key doctrine of the Christian faith, and is also held to be true by Muslims (Qur'an 3.47), however, they do not call him (Jesus) "Son of God", rather "Servant of God". In the Qur'an, Jesus (Isa in Arabic) is consistently termed "Isa ibn Maryam" - a matronymic - because, in Muslim belief, he had no biological father.
The doctrine asserts that Jesus was conceived in the womb of his mother, the Virgin Mary, without the participation of a human father. Instead, the Miraculous Conception (not the ...
Including:
Read more here: » Virgin Birth: Encyclopedia - Virgin Birth |
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