Term | Translation of Term / Title |
four hallmarks of the Dharma
Tib: chos-kyi sdom-pa bzhi Four points which, if contained in a system of teachings, indicate that the system is a Buddhist one: (1) all affected (conditioned) phenomena are nonstatic (impermanent), (2) all tainted phenomena are problematic (suffering), (3) all phen ... (more) |
|
four immeasurable attitudes
Tib: tshad-med bzhi Skt: apramana Pali: appamanna |
المواقف الداخلية الأربع بعيدة المنال |
four joys | |
four kinds of arya inspiration
Tib: ‘phags-pa byin-gyi rlabs-pa bzhi |
|
four kinds of inspiration
Tib: byin-gyis brlabs-pa bzhi |
|
four mandala-seats
Tib: gdan dkyil-'khor bzhi |
|
four noble truths
Four facts seen as true by highly realized beings (aryas, noble ones), those who have had non-conceptual cognition of reality. |
الحقائق الأربعة النبيلة
أربع حقائق تراها الكائنات سامية الإدراك (أريا، الساميين) صحيحة، هؤلاء من لديهم إدراكًا غير نظري للخلو. |
four occasions
Tib: gnas-skabs bzhi |
|
four opponent forces
Tib: gnyen-po bzhi |
|
four placements of confidence
Tib: rton-pa bzhi Don’t place your confidence on the person, place it on his or her teachings; don’t place your confidence on his or her words, place it on their meanings; don’t place your confidence on their interpretable meanings, place it on their defini ... (more) |
|
four placements of mindfulness | |
four purified factors
Tib: rnam-par dag-pa bzhi |
|
four right strivings
Pali: sammappadhana |
|
four sealing points for labeling an outlook as being based on enlightening words
Tib: lta-ba bka'-btags-gyi phyag-rgya-bzhi |
|
four sets of applied realizations
Tib: sbyor-ba bzhi Also translated as: four yogas |
|
four states of freedom from fear | |
four supports
Tib: dpung-bzhi The four supports to enhance joyful perseverance explained by Shantideva: firm aspiration, steadfastness, joy and rest. |
|
four syllables tradition
Tib: yi-ge bzhi |
|
four thoughts that turn the mind toward the Dharma
Tib: blo-ldog rnam-bzhi |
|
four trusting acceptances
Tib: gtad-pa bzhi |
|
four types of attention
Tib: yid-byed bzhi In the process of progressing through the nine stages of shamatha, the four ways of taking the object of focus to mind: painstaking attention, restoring attention, uninterrupted attention, spontaneous attention. |
|
four types of glowing behaviour
Tib: dkar-po'i chos-bzhi |
|
four types of murky behaviour
Tib: nag-po'i chos-bzhi |
|
four voids
Tib: stong-pa bzhi |
|
four ways of being a positive influence on others |