To avoid all evil, to cultivate good, and to cleanse one`s mind-this is the teaching of the Buddhas
Dhammapada 183.
Buddha
Linh
npub1xhve...269x
Don’t regret to be good people, because good people will have many choices😊 
“ A solid rock is not shaken by the storm, even so The wise are unshaken by Praise or Blame”
The Buddha
Dhammapada 81
Though month after month for a hundred years one should offer sacrifices by thousands, yet if only for a moment one should worship those of perfected minds that honour is indeed better than a century of sacrifice.
The Buddha
Dhammapada 106
Weeds are the bane of fields, lust is the bane of mankind. Therefore, what is offered to those free of lust yields abundant fruit.
The Buddha
Dhammapada 356
Of all fragrances-sandal, tagara, blue lotus and jasmine- the fragrance of virtue is the sweetest.
The Buddha
Dhammapada 55
To avoid all evil, to cultivate good, and to cleanse one`s mind-this is the teaching of the Buddhas
Dhammapada 183.
Buddha
Love bridge, Da Nang, Vietnam 
Better than a thousand useless verses is one useful verse, hearing which one attains peace.
The Buddha
Dhammapada 101
Those disciples of Gotama ever awaken happily whose minds by day and night delight in the practice of meditation.
The Buddha
Dhammapada 300
There never was, there never will be, nor is there now, a person is wholly blamed or wholly praised.
The Buddha
Dhammapada 228
Though month after month for a hundred years one should offer sacrifices by thousands, yet if only for a moment one should worship those of perfected minds that honour is indeed better than a century of sacrifice.
The Buddha
Dhammapada 106
Do not associate with evil companions; do not seek the fellowship of the vile. Associate with the good friends; seek the fellowship of noble men.
The Buddha
Dhammapada 78
To avoid all evil, to cultivate good, and to cleanse one`s mind-this is the teaching of the
Buddhas
Dhammapada 183.
Buddha
Though one may conquer a thousand times a thousand men in battle, yet he indeed in the noblest victor who conquers himself.
The Buddha
Dhammapada 103
