Illness as Depicted in the Illustrated Legends of Kokawa Temple

Studies in Japanese Literature and Culture Pub Date : 2019-03-22 DOI:10.7221/sjlc02.029.0

Y. Satomi, J. Knott

引用次数: 1

Abstract

Leafing through Buddhist scriptures, one finds not infrequent reference to the view that illness, ultimately, was merely the working out of karmic justice—the result of evil acts perpetrated over the course of one’s present-or past-life existence. For example, in the “Parables” chapter (Hiyu-hon 譬喩品) of the Sutra of the Lotus Flower of the Wonderful Law (“The Lotus Sutra”, Myōhō renge kyō 妙法蓮華経), one encounters the following explanation regarding the karmic relationship between illness and the sin of disrespecting sacred texts:

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《高川寺绘传》中所描绘的疾病

翻看佛教经典，你会发现经常提到的观点是，疾病最终只是因果报应的结果，是一个人在现在或过去的生活中犯下的邪恶行为的结果。例如,在“比喻”一章(Hiyu-hon譬喩品)的经莲花的法律(“妙法莲华经的”,我的hōōrenge肯塔基州ō妙法蓮華経),一个遇到以下的解释关于疾病和不尊重的罪恶之间的业力关系经文:

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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Studies in Japanese Literature and Culture

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