As long as I can remember, my parents planted the seeds of "law" in my heart: they told me all day, "Jun Jun, obey the law!" When crossing the road, they told me to obey the traffic rules and not to run the red light; When playing with children, they told me not to bully them, to be modest and to play with them. When I see the police in the street, they will scare me: Jun Jun, if you do something bad, the police uncle will arrest you! Finally, I added: You must not do bad things! At that time, I only vaguely knew that I couldn't do bad things, but in fact I didn't understand why I couldn't do bad things.
By the time I went to school, Buddhism had slowly taken root in my heart. After going to school, there are more people who educate me to abide by the law, that is, the teachers of the school. Teachers, like mom and dad, tell us all day to abide by the school rules and regulations and how to abide by them. The difference is that the teacher not only told us why we should do this, but also invited many uncles and aunts to tell us about the harm of breaking the law and discipline, and educated us to abide by the law with living examples. Under their education and seeing those living examples, I know that doing bad things is not only as simple as being caught by the police, but more importantly, doing bad things will bring inconvenience to others, affect their lives, change their own lives and lead them to the abyss.
As time goes by, I am growing up. In TV reports, newspapers and magazines, and even in my own life, I have seen and deeply realized that obeying the law should start from an early age, and we should learn to live under the constraints of the law from an early age. Otherwise, it is likely to break the law, and you will regret it in the end! Laws are made to ensure that each of us can live a normal and free life, and laws restrict the improper behavior of competitive people that will affect the lives of others and the normal social order. If we don't learn to restrain ourselves and learn to compete when we are young, it is easy to break the law. At that time, it will be a long-term regret, and it is likely to be a lifelong regret. Buddhism has taken root in my heart.
We will go to society in the future. The law was more important then. Always remind yourself to abide by the law and let the alarm of the law ring in your ears at all times. We should have legal awareness, the ability to distinguish right from wrong, resist bad behavior, be broad-minded and not let vanity hurt us. I still remember the "Ma Jiajue" case that caused a sensation throughout the country. A college student won the National Physics Olympiad, but he couldn't stand the abuse of his classmates and killed three roommates. He is the most typical case of crime caused by narrow-mindedness and selfishness. His different thoughts have brought irreparable harm to the four families. I think when he kills people, there is no law in his heart. We should always keep Buddhism in our hearts!
The law is in the heart, and it is natural to feel at ease. The law is in the heart, and it is only natural!