Love for others stems from sensitivity to pain.

Love for others stems from sensitivity to pain.



The final ideology of Buddhism, mercy.


Mercy is a Chinese translation of the Sanskrit word 'Maitri-Karuna'.


'Mytree' means 'friendship', and 'Karuna' means 'pain the pain of others'.


In other words, mercy is the feeling of hurting the other person's misfortune or suffering in an equal relationship. The insight that I and the other person are both or equally unhappy or in pain is predicated on the word 'mercy'. To feel pain, and to try to alleviate it in any way, is mercy. Therefore, if you understand it as nihilism or pessimism that everything is suffering, you do not fully understand the teachings of Siddhartha. Rather, because I felt the pain, I tried to relieve the pain! That is mercy.



Being alive means being able to feel pain.


To be alive is to feel hunger, to feel lonely, to feel pain and cold.


What weakens one's sufferings rather than strengthens them, if not self-love?


The same is true for others. If someone else's pain or suffering feels like mine, then that other person is already my body. When you feel the pain or suffering of others as your own, amazing things happen. We can no longer make him suffer. To kill an animal and pluck a flowering branch, you must not feel their pain.


What is important is the sensitivity to feel the pain of others, that is, the sensitivity to pain. This is the root of the love that ordinary we have even if we do not even mention the term mercy.


Love for others is nothing without pain sensitivity. This is because love is the will and emotion to alleviate the suffering of others, that is, to promote the happiness of others.

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