- Chapter One: Prologue
- Chapter Two: Doctrine
- Chapter Three: Practice
- Chapter Four: The Way of Humanity
- Chapter Five: Cause and Effect
- Chapter Six: Doubts Clarified
- Chapter Seven: The Principle of the Nature
- Chapter Eight: Buddhahood
- Chapter Nine: Sending on Spirits in Transition
- Chapter Ten: Belief and Dedication
- Chapter Eleven: Maxims
- Chapter Twelve: Exemplary Acts
- Chapter Thirteen: On the Order
- Chapter Fourteen: Prospects
- Chapter Fifteen: Entrusting
Dictionary
The Scripture of the Founding Master
Chapter Fifteen: Entrusting
12
The Founding Master said, “There are three difficulties facing a religious order. One is the difficulty of understanding the absolute realm of Il-Won. Two is the difficulty of incorporating the truth of Il-Won into one’s conduct, so that one will practice with One suchness in action and rest. Three is the difficulty of teaching the truth of Il-Won concisely and clearly to the general public. Nevertheless, the most difficult task becomes easy if practitionesr firmly make up their minds and devote themselves to attaining it. On the other hand, for those who are not willing to pursue it or who give up midway, even the easiest task becomes difficult.”
The Scripture of the Founding Master
Chapter Fifteen: Entrusting
12
The Founding Master said, “There are three difficulties facing a religious order. One is the difficulty of understanding the absolute realm of ita_tIl-ita_tWonitb_titb_t. Two is the difficulty of incorporating the truth of Il-ita_tWonitb_t into one’s conduct, so that one will practice with One suchness in action and rest. Three is the difficulty of teaching the truth of ita_tIl-ita_tWonitb_titb_t concisely and clearly to the general public. Nevertheless, the most difficult task becomes easy if practitionesr firmly make up their minds and devote themselves to attaining it. On the other hand, for those who are not willing to pursue it or who give up midway, even the easiest task becomes difficult.”
