The itinerary of Sichuan to the Buddhist College: cause and effect

Driving on the road, although the journey is bumpy, the intoxicating natural scenery, beautiful cultural landscape, and warm people and things are fascinating. 
The scenery here is unique. Sichuan Ganzi Daochengyading is a plateau mountain with an altitude of more than 4,000 meters, so the willow breath is thin, which can easily cause breathlessness.
The spirit goes to the cultural landscape. Seda is the pure land that cleanses the soul in the hearts of countless people. Tens of thousands of crimson wooden houses are stacked against the mountain, “not cultivating this life, only cultivating the next life”, the living Buddha swayed the prayer flag, caressed the prayer wheel, the sunset was long, when the city fell into darkness, Wuming Buddhist Academy was still bathed in golden light. After nightfall, the Milky Way pours into the lights of thousands of homes, and only the prayer tube gently turns and the scriptures are left in the world.  “All happiness in the world comes from altruism, and all misfortune comes from love for oneself. “Beauty and divinity dominate the things of color, just like pure milk flowing into the stomach, and it is indeed easy to give way.
People have fate, and they act according to their words, and they follow the principles of obedience through their words. Cause and effect is like sailing on a river, it seems to be pushing the truth but retreating, not forced, not deliberate, not rigid, not falling into one’s own danger, not seeking one’s own fame and fortune. What about cause and effect?It is all active and non-action, all manifestation and non-manifestation, all in the Buddha’s eyes, all in the recovery of the Dharma net.
Be your own. Doing it is unique, it seems to be extremely difficult, but doing it has a unique state of need. What is unique, it is just the experience of life, mountains and rivers, still like a sudden appearance and complete beauty, unique is a prayer flag difficult to overcome ascetics, just reading the long and ordinary road. Looking at the mountains in the distance, eating barbecue, talking to others, going to the Buddha before, thinking about the world. Perhaps the true essence of life lies not in the self of the present moment, but in walking one’s quiet journey alone—without disturbing others.