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What does Buddhism mean by immortality?
There are often heresies, saying that the Tathagata is hidden and immortal, and that the Tathagata is hidden and true. There are also heretics who directly say, "If the Tathagata does not live or die, it does exist." The pagans are so inconsistent and contradictory because they don't know the true meaning of "immortality"

Buddhism says neither birth nor immortality, and heretics also say neither birth nor immortality. The difference is that they are far away.

Buddhism's "immortality" means that there is no life in itself, not that life is not regenerated, nor that it is not born because of extinction. And outsiders, or life is no longer born, or it is no longer born because of extinction. The "immortality" of Buddhism means that there is no life in itself, and it will naturally not become extinct, just like a rabbit has no horns. How can you say that the rabbit's horns are extinct? And heretics are a dime a dozen, either immortal or immortal because of life.

All laws are immortal, so opinions, opinions and opinions are not allowed, and even impermanence and dissent are not allowed. This is the righteousness of the middle view and the right path advocated by all Buddhas. Outsiders, who don't know the true meaning of Buddhism, often choose words and write words in Confucian classics, saying that there is something here and there is nothing there. This generation is not as good as blunt root, which is also a real explanation.