Bu geng e qu yuan, Bù gèng è qù yuàn: 2 definitions

Introduction:

Bu geng e qu yuan means something in Buddhism, Pali. If you want to know the exact meaning, history, etymology or English translation of this term then check out the descriptions on this page. Add your comment or reference to a book if you want to contribute to this summary article.

In Buddhism

Chinese Buddhism

[«previous next»] — Bu geng e qu yuan in Chinese Buddhism glossary

不更惡趣願 [bu geng e qu yuan]—The second of Amitābha's forty-eight vows, that those born in his kingdom should never again enter the three evil lower paths of transmigration.

Source: archive.org: A Dictionary Of Chinese Buddhist Terms

[The following represents an unverified English translation. For all purposes consult the original Chinese text.]

不更惡趣願 [bu geng e qu yuan]—(Bù gèng è qù yuàn) — [Terminology] The second of Amitābha Buddha's (阿彌陀佛 [a mi tuo fu]) forty-eight vows (四十八願 [si shi ba yuan]), a vow that those who are born in his land will not fall into evil destinies (惡道 [e dao]) again. The Sutra of Immeasurable Life (無量壽經 [wu liang shou jing]) states: "If, when I attain Buddhahood, the humans and devas in my land, after their lives end, should again fall into the three evil destinies (三惡道 [san e dao]), may I not attain perfect enlightenment (正覺 [zheng jue])."

不更惡趣願—【術語】阿彌陀佛四十八願中之第二,使生彼國者不更墮於惡道之願也。無量壽經上曰:「設我得佛,國中人天,壽終之後,復更三惡道者,不取正覺。」

[shù yǔ] ā mí tuó fú sì shí bā yuàn zhōng zhī dì èr, shǐ shēng bǐ guó zhě bù gèng duò yú è dào zhī yuàn yě. wú liàng shòu jīng shàng yuē: “shè wǒ dé fú, guó zhōng rén tiān, shòu zhōng zhī hòu, fù gèng sān è dào zhě, bù qǔ zhèng jué.”

[shu yu] a mi tuo fu si shi ba yuan zhong zhi di er, shi sheng bi guo zhe bu geng duo yu e dao zhi yuan ye. wu liang shou jing shang yue: "she wo de fu, guo zhong ren tian, shou zhong zhi hou, fu geng san e dao zhe, bu qu zheng jue."

Source: DILA Glossaries: Ding Fubao: Dictionary of Buddhist Studies
context information

Chinese Buddhism (漢傳佛教, hanchuan fojiao) is the form of Buddhism that developed in China, blending Mahayana teachings with Daoist and Confucian thought. Its texts are mainly in Classical Chinese, based on translations from Sanskrit. Major schools include Chan (Zen), Pure Land, Tiantai, and Huayan. Chinese Buddhism has greatly influenced East Asian religion and culture.

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