That day, while taking a shower, I suddenly came across the image of Buddha. Following that feeling, I entered a state of mind...
People in the world think that the Buddha abandoned his family and children, cut off all ties with the world, and devoted himself to seeking the way to liberation. Those who look up to him and learn from him in the future will choose to escape from the world, abandon the world, etc., which looks very much like copying the Buddha's path. But we have not seen the inner world of Buddha.
In the stream of thoughts, I heard an inspiration say this. Most people think that passively avoiding the world and striving to practice the path of liberation is the teaching given by the Buddha to us. But the Buddha left his country and relatives at that time, which was positive. He followed the most extreme longing in his heart, his passion for exploring the joys and sorrows of life and death. Initially, he did not embark on this path with the idea of abandoning his family and children. He originally thought that he would come back when he found the answer.
Following this enthusiasm, he embarked on a persistent path of exploration. Even if he encountered misunderstandings, there was no need to explain, and it did not affect his determination to continue to explore the truth. This was his life's path and his inevitability. But not ours. His path is one way, but not the only one. Every soul has its own unique path.
The focus of his existence is to reveal those truths so that we can have a reference and direction for thinking. Enlightenment is his result, not his goal.
And we also have the path we want to take in this life. When we follow the direction or passion in our hearts, the experiences we gain along the way will lead us to understand the broader nature of our existence. This is What the soul wants will naturally reveal the truth to itself in the process, and even share it with others, moving towards a state of being what it is. This is a natural "result".
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