Field of merit: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:LNNRefuge.jpg|frame|Field of Merit from the [[Longchen Nyingtik Ngöndro]]]] | [[Image:LNNRefuge.jpg|frame|Field of Merit from the [[Longchen Nyingtik Ngöndro]]]] | ||
The '''field of merit''' (Tib. ''tsok shying''; [[Wyl.]] ''tshogs zhing'') or, more literally, 'field of accumulation', is the focus, or object, before which we practise offering, prayer, [[prostration]]s, and so on, in order to accumulate [[merit]] and [[wisdom]]. The fact that our practice and positive actions are performed in the presence of, or directed towards, such powerful objects (Tib. ''yul nyenpo'') enhances their effect. | The '''field of merit''' (Skt. ''puṇyakṣetra''; Tib. ''tsok shying''; [[Wyl.]] ''tshogs zhing'') or, more literally, 'field of accumulation', is the focus, or object, before which we practise offering, prayer, [[prostration]]s, and so on, in order to accumulate [[merit]] and [[wisdom]]. The fact that our practice and positive actions are performed in the presence of, or directed towards, such powerful objects (Tib. ''yul nyenpo'') enhances their effect. | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Latest revision as of 09:41, 4 November 2010
The field of merit (Skt. puṇyakṣetra; Tib. tsok shying; Wyl. tshogs zhing) or, more literally, 'field of accumulation', is the focus, or object, before which we practise offering, prayer, prostrations, and so on, in order to accumulate merit and wisdom. The fact that our practice and positive actions are performed in the presence of, or directed towards, such powerful objects (Tib. yul nyenpo) enhances their effect.