Everything changes and disappears.
We consider something our own.
I believe that precious people, wealth, and the life I am currently enjoying will forever be by my side.
But the Buddha speaks.
Everything changes and disappears.
Human life is short.
No matter how long you live, you will eventually age and face death.
Yet, we cling to what we consider our own, worrying and agonizing.
But what I own does not stay with me forever.
Everything I thought was mine must eventually be let go in the face of death.
Therefore, a wise person is not trapped by the notion that something is theirs.
The same goes for meeting someone you love.
Just as you can't see someone you met in a dream again after waking up from sleep,
Meeting someone who has passed away also...
We cannot continue in the same way as before.
Even people who once existed in the world leave only their names behind.
Yet, we try to possess something and fear losing it.
I'm trying to hold onto it.
Buddha speaks.
Obsession with possessions is said to lead to worry, sadness, and stinginess.
Therefore, the practitioner is free from attachment.
You must find peace of mind.
Adults were not confined to anything and were drawn to likes and dislikes.
It is not tainted by sadness and stinginess.
As if water droplets don't get on lotus petals.
You know, that is.
What I saw, heard, learned, and thought about...
I don't obsess overly.
Even with the belief that one is right.
I am not bound by the notion that I must become clean.
It doesn't hold onto greed, nor does it turn the thought of escaping from greed into another form of obsession.
This is a free life where your heart is not influenced by anything.
We cannot hold onto everything forever.
But noticing the desire to hold on,
I can let it go.
We walk the path of body and mind together.