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Venerable Master Hua's Talks on Dharma Volume Six¡@

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To Make Buddhism Flourish, Develop Integrity and Virtue


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We should learn to be humble and yielding, constantly try to correct our errors and reform ourselves, and not have a big ego. We shouldn't see ourselves as all-important. Then we can develop integrity and virtue.

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Students of Buddhism should strive to help Buddhism flourish. How can we do that? First of all, we must develop a good character. By analogy, if we want to build a skyscraper, we must first lay a solid foundation. In our cultivation, we lay the foundation by developing integrity and virtue.

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To develop integrity means to learn to be honest and sincere, not to be mean, stingy, or narrow-minded. Our mind should encompass the cosmos and all the worlds as many as grains of sand, and accept everything. Consider: The cosmos contains wholesome as well as unwholesome energies. In worlds as numerous as the sands of the river Ganges, there are beings of every variety, people and creatures of all shapes and forms, good as well as evil, and we must accept them all. By doing so, we are making our disposition honest and sincere and fostering our virtuous conduct. We should learn to be humble, to admit our own mistakes, and to accept the exhortations of others. At all times, we should try to correct our errors and reform ourselves, and not have a big ego. We shouldn't see ourselves as all-important. Then we can develop integrity and virtue, and build a good foundation for ourselves. In this way, we can surely help Buddhism flourish.

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A talk given on October 10, 1982

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