Feel the "four sufferings" in Buddhist scriptures from the perspective of nursing

I am not a monk, nor am I a "spiritualist" (I would like to call people who know about ancient sciences such as reading numbers, reading feng shui, psychics, etc. by that general name).

In life, both theoretically and practically, there are things that cannot be changed.invariant; not immutable.

For example, in the spiritual field, people often refer to the words of the ancients who taught: "Human destiny is determined by Heaven" (Human destiny is determined by Heaven), not decided by humans, that is.

In the "four sufferings" that the Buddha pointed out, from the perspective of life and nourishment, I think, in the "unchangeable" there is the "unchangeable".

Buddha pointed out the "four sufferings": Birth - Old Age - Sickness - Death, are the four "sufferings" of life that humans must go through.

In addition to the three things "birth - old age - death", the remaining thing in the "four sufferings" is "sickness", which we can see as "immutable".

Many of us have to witness the struggles of our loved ones in hospital beds when they are sick or ill.

Currently, there are many effective exercise methods for people to choose to suit their own circumstances.

In our Wing Chun branch, my master, the late Master Tran Thuc Tien, before coming to Wing Chun, had an incurable disease.

The ancients taught, "The spirit lies in the self, the unspiritual lies in the self."

Hopefully everyone will try to practice, practice while still healthy, to reduce the "suffering" in the "four sufferings" that Buddha pointed out to us.

Wishing health, peace, and happiness for each person and each home.

Hanoi September 12, 2013

Martial arts master - engineer Nguyen Ngoc Noi

See more articles about Nourishing on this website or see more fully about Vinh Xuan Noi Gia's nourishing method through the published book "Ni Gia Vinh Xuan Nourishing".

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