Existential Atlas

AN 1.616–627 — The Chapter on Freedom From Death

Buddhism·31 of 31·Source ↗

616 “Mendicants, those who don’t enjoy mindfulness of the body don’t enjoy freedom from death. Those who enjoy mindfulness of the body enjoy freedom from death.” 617 “Mendicants, those who haven’t enjoyed mindfulness of the body haven’t enjoyed freedom from death. Those who have enjoyed mindfulness of the body have enjoyed freedom from death.” 618 “Mendicants, those who have lost mindfulness of the body have lost freedom from death. Those who haven’t lost mindfulness of the body haven’t lost freedom from death.” 619 “Mendicants, those who have missed out on mindfulness of the body have missed out on freedom from death. Those who have undertaken mindfulness of the body have not missed out on freedom from death.” 620 “Mendicants, those who have neglected mindfulness of the body have neglected freedom from death. Those who have not neglected mindfulness of the body have not neglected freedom from death.” 621 “Mendicants, those who have forgotten mindfulness of the body have forgotten freedom from death. Those who haven’t forgotten mindfulness of the body haven’t forgotten freedom from death.” 622 “Mendicants, those who haven’t cultivated mindfulness of the body haven’t cultivated freedom from death. Those who have cultivated mindfulness of the body have cultivated freedom from death.” 623 “Mendicants, those who haven’t developed mindfulness of the body haven’t developed freedom from death. Those who have developed mindfulness of the body have developed freedom from death.” 624 “Mendicants, those who haven’t made much of mindfulness of the body haven’t made much of freedom from death. Those who have made much of mindfulness of the body have made much of freedom from death.” 625 “Mendicants, those who haven’t had insight into mindfulness of the body haven’t had insight into freedom from death. Those who have had insight into mindfulness of the body have had insight into freedom from death.” 626 “Mendicants, those who haven’t completely understood mindfulness of the body haven’t completely understood freedom from death. Those who have completely understood mindfulness of the body have completely understood freedom from death.” 627 “Mendicants, those who haven’t realized mindfulness of the body haven’t realized freedom from death. Those who have realized mindfulness of the body have realized freedom from death.” That is what the Buddha said. Satisfied, the mendicants approved what the Buddha said. The Book of the Ones is finished. The Book of the Twos Contents The First Fifty The Chapter on Punishments AN 2.1–10 The Chapter on Punishments Kammakaraṇavagga The Chapter on Disciplinary Issues AN 2.11–20 The Chapter on Disciplinary Issues Adhikaraṇavagga The Chapter on Fools AN 2.21–31 The Chapter on Fools Bālavagga The Chapter on the Peaceful Mind AN 2.32–41 The Chapter on the Peaceful Mind Samacittavagga The Chapter on Assemblies AN 2.42–51 The Chapter on Assemblies Parisavagga The Second Fifty The Chapter on Individuals AN 2.52–63 The Chapter on Individuals Puggalavagga The Chapter on Happiness AN 2.64–76 The Chapter on Happiness Sukhavagga The Chapter with a Foundation AN 2.77–86 The Chapter with a Basis Sanimittavagga The Chapter on Two Things AN 2.87–97 The Chapter on Two Things Dhammavagga The Chapter on Fools AN 2.98–117 The Chapter on Fools Bālavagga The Third Fifty The Chapter on Hopes That Are Hard to Give Up AN 2.118–129 The Chapter on Hopes That Are Hard to Give Up Āsāduppajahavagga The Chapter on Aspiration AN 2.130–140 The Chapter on Aspiration Āyācanavagga The Chapter on Giving AN 2.141–150 The Chapter on Giving Dānavagga The Chapter on Welcome AN 2.151–162 The Chapter on Welcome Santhāravagga The Chapter on Attainment AN 2.163–179 The Chapter on Attainment Samāpattivagga Abbreviated Texts The Chapter of Abbreviated Texts Beginning With Anger AN 2.180–229 The Chapter of Abbreviated Texts Beginning With Anger Kodhapeyyālavagga The Chapter of Abbreviated Texts Beginning With the Unskillful AN 2.230–279 The Chapter of Abbreviated Texts Beginning With the Unskillful Akusalapeyyālavagga The Chapter of Abbreviated Texts on Monastic Law AN 2.280–309 The Chapter of Abbreviated Texts on Monastic Law Vinayapeyyālavagga The Chapter of Abbreviated Texts Beginning with Greed AN 2.310–479 The Chapter of Abbreviated Texts Beginning with Greed Rāgapeyyālavagga The First Fifty The Chapter on Punishments

← AN 1.575–615 — The Chapter on Mindfulness of the BodyAN 2.1–10 — The Chapter on Punishments →
Contents of Numbered Discourses / Anguttara Nikaya (Sujato)