Ong namo guru dev namo bedeutung
![ong namo guru dev namo bedeutung ong namo guru dev namo bedeutung](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/vuxVGbJ8Kxo/maxresdefault.jpg)
Īmitabha Buddha is normally visulized as a glowing red body of light.
![ong namo guru dev namo bedeutung ong namo guru dev namo bedeutung](https://y.gtimg.cn/music/photo_new/T002R300x300M000004TY61j1FUmJr.jpg)
Gautama Buddha (Shakyamuni) is also associated with the west some scholars directly relate Shakyamuni to Amitabha. One of his popular labels is is just “Western Buddha.” Amitabha is the warmth of the western red, setting sun - his name literally means “infinite light” - and he is the refuge of many millions of Buddhists. Yet, Amitabha is a major aspect of all traditions of Mahayana, loved by millions because of his vow and his limitless compassion. Some traditions, such as Jodo-shinshu have Amitabha as the sole deity.
#Ong namo guru dev namo bedeutung full#
Pure Land Buddhism takes full refuge in Buddha Amitabha, and a primary practice is to praise his name. It is this role, as savior, and the simplicity of his vow and practice that empowers Pure Land practitioners. Sometimes he is called the “Buddha of infinite merits” and also “Buddha of Infinite Light.” Amitabha fulfils the “savior” role amongst the Buddhas (together with his spiritual children Avaolokiteshvara and Tara) - this because of his “great vow” in 48 points (see sutra below.) His actual name praise is, in full: “ Om Namo Amitabhaya Buddhaya” in Sanskrit. He is best known as the Buddha of Compassion. “Namo Amitabha” is a praise chanted in different forms by millions - as a complete practice in itself.
![ong namo guru dev namo bedeutung ong namo guru dev namo bedeutung](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/rbfSy2OKgas/hqdefault.jpg)
“When I have attained Buddhahood, if those beings who are in the ten quarters should believe in me with serene thoughts, and should wish to be born in my country, and should have, say, ten times thought of me (or repeated my name) – if they should not be born there, may I not obtain the perfect knowledge – barring only those who have committed the five heinous crimes, and those who have spoken ill of the good Dharma.” - Amitabha Sutra