Meditations of a Yogin

“I don’t see consciousness; I see wisdom. I don’t see sentient beings; I see buddhas.”

Marpa said to Milarepa, “Having taken on this aggregate of form—unrealized, it is a body of the four elements. Realized, it is union with the deity, which reverses ordinary clinging.” For all the sentient beings in the world in all six realms, except for the faults of temporary defilements, their basis is Buddha's nature. If you understand this, pure perception arises. As Milarepa said, “I don’t see consciousness; I see wisdom. I don’t see sentient beings; I see buddhas.”

By Garchen Rinpoche

www.tgoop.com/Advayajnana/2133

519 viewsNov 1 at 16:32

“I don’t see consciousness; I see wisdom. I don’t see sentient beings; I see buddhas.”

Marpa said to Milarepa, “Having taken on this aggregate of form—unrealized, it is a body of the four elements. Realized, it is union with the deity, which reverses ordinary clinging.” For all the sentient beings in the world in all six realms, except for the faults of temporary defilements, their basis is Buddha's nature. If you understand this, pure perception arises. As Milarepa said, “I don’t see consciousness; I see wisdom. I don’t see sentient beings; I see buddhas.”

By Garchen Rinpoche

BY Meditations of a Yogin