Reason of Predestined - Coincidence of Predestined Origin
According to Buddhism, all things and phenomena in the universe, from as small as a grain of sand and dust to as large as a globe, are always in motion and constantly changing according to the law of "Situation - Standing - Destruction - Voidness", that is, each thing has a process of formation, development and existence for a period of time, then changes to destruction and finally dissolution. Regarding sentient beings, Buddhism believes that it is not an exception to that rule, or in other words, anyone must obey the law of "Birth - Aging - Sickness - Death". This constant change and change is called "impermanent". Everything is governed by the law of cause and effect. Causes and conditions are also not natural, but they are created by the movement of things, phenomena and the process of merging and dissolving of previous causes and conditions, thereby creating new causes and conditions. Buddhism calls it the "Coincidence of Predestined Origin ".
According to Buddhism, human existence on earth is due to karma from previous lives. The appearance of a person is due to the combination of many reasons and predestinations, and that person ceases to exist when the reasons and predestinations dissolve. In the chain of 12 reasons and predestined conditions - the core of the human perspective, the continuous chain of people in the cycle of birth and death, Buddhism believes that this chain has a close relationship. are closely related, this is the effect of the former but is the cause - the condition for the latter.
All things arise from cause and condition and also die from reasons and predestinations. The reason of cause and effect makes us realize one thing: Man is a creator who creates his own life, masters his life and his own destiny. Human life's happiness or sorrow is governed by reasons and predestinations that people create themselves.
Everything is always moving, changing, everything we have, we see is just impermanent. Impermanence is a change, is not permanent, does not stay forever in a certain state, but changes from one state to another, from formation to development and then disintegration, like always flowing like steep water.
The Diamond Sutra says: "All conditioned dharmas are like dreams, like illusions, like water bubbles, like morning dew, like sparks flashing in the sky". The Lankavatara Sutra says that the conditioned dharmas are "not real, as fast as lightning, so they are said to be like illusions". It is impermanence, fluctuating coincident, is the power of balance, is the arising of dharmas. It is impermanence, fluctuating coincident, is the power of balance, is the arising of dharmas. The truth is that, but not everyone sees and accepts it, it is the cause of suffering and consequences. This is the reason that we have to practice to penetrate, realize this truth.
In the song "Praying", poet Vu Hoang Chuong lamented his life as follows:
During the 49 years of teaching the Dharma to save birth, the Buddha often advised us to always remember to think about the impermanence of the body and mind, in the circumstances, the attachment to self, greed, hatred, and delusion no longer exists, compassion flourishes, knows how to love people to save lives. The Buddha said the doctrine of impermanence for sentient beings to awaken and practice, to eliminate ego, to attain no-self. Impermanence is the key to help us open the door to enlightenment, help us see clearly the reality of life so that we can take control when facing impermanence to not suffer and despair.
Kinh Tạp A-Hàm, Quyển 1, Kinh 1. Vô thường, HT. Thích Đức Thắng dịch Việt
Kinh Tương ưng bộ III, HT. Thích Minh Châu dịch Việt