Only Relinquishment
Wins Freedom!

The Blessed Buddha once
said:
Bhikkhus, I will teach you the state of relinquishment... Please
pay
attention.
And what, Bhikkhus, is the state of overcoming all by leaving
it all behind?
The eye, form,
visual-consciousness, eye-contact, and any feeling arised from
seeing, whether pleasant, painful or neutral, is to be relinquished
and left.
The ear,
sound,
hearing-consciousness, ear-contact, any feeling arised from
hearing, whether pleasant, painful or neutral, is to be relinquished
and left.
The nose, smell,
smelling-consciousness, nose-contact, any feeling arised from
smelling, whether pleasant, painful or neutral, is to be
relinquished & let go of.
The tongue,
any flavour,
tasting-consciousness, tongue-contact, and any feeling
arised from tongue-contact, pleasant, painful or neutral, is to be
relinquished.
The body, touch,
tactile-consciousness, body-contact, any feeling arised from
body-contact, whether pleasant,
painful or neutral, should also be relinquished.
The mind, any mental
state & phenomenon,
mental-consciousness, mental-contact,
and
whatever feeling arised with mental-contact as origin, whether pleasant,
painful or neither-painful-nor-pleasant, that indeed also is to be
relinquished!
This is the radically released state of overcoming
all by leaving all behind..

Back-pack-burden of heavy dependencies all
exploded!
Comments:
Logically can only
relinquishment of all dependencies gain true freedom!
Only true freedom means absence of fear from
all events from any corner...
Only freedom from fear and anxiety can ever open up for ease, peace
& bliss!


More on systematic
relinquishment:
http://What-Buddha-Said.net/drops/Free_from_Fear.htm
http://What-Buddha-Said.net/drops/II/Leaving_All_Behind.htm
http://What-Buddha-Said.net/drops/II/Not_Resisting_Anything.htm

Source:
The Grouped Sayings by the Buddha.
Samyutta
Nikāya. Book IV 15-6
The Salayatana section 35. Thread on Leaving:
Pahana Sutta (23)
http://www.pariyatti.com/book.cgi?prod_id=948507
http://www.accesstoinsight.org/canon/samyutta/index.html
