According to Buddhist, Daoist, and Metaphysical principles, "subtle" refers to the minute and profound nature of thinking, whereas "insight" is an intensely personal experience derived not from logical reasoning. Chan Buddhism promotes meditation as a way to return to the mind's original tranquility and thus achieve a clear and simple state of mind 去书内

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    This passage powerfully illuminates a profound paradox: the deepest insights emerge not from frantic intellectual effort, but from the luminous silence cultivated through practices like Chan meditation. The description of "subtle" thinking resonates deeply – it suggests a profound awareness operating beyond the clamor of ordinary, discursive thought, a minimalist profundity accessible only when the mind's turbulent surface settles. Chan's path of returning to "original tranquility" perfectly embodies this. It isn't about *adding* complex knowledge, but *subtracting* distraction to reveal the inherent "clear and simple state." The emphasis on "insight" as intensely personal and non-logical is crucial. It reminds us that true understanding, especially of the mind's nature and reality's essence, transcends textbook learning or linear argument. It arises *from* that settled, subtle awareness – a direct, intuitive knowing born of inner stillness.

    2025-06-11 喜欢(0) 回复(0)