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Phāsuvihārasuttaṃ [AN 5.105, PTS 3.132]

5.

The Discourse on Comfortable Abiding

105.More DetailsCommentaries "Monks, there are these five comfortable abidings. Which five? Here, monks, a monk has bodily action of friendliness present towards his fellows in the holy life both openly and in private, verbal action of friendliness... etc. mental action of friendliness present towards his fellows in the holy life both openly and in private. Whatever moral practices that are unbroken, without holes, unspotted, unblemished, liberating, praised by the wise, not adhered to, and conducive to concentration - he dwells having attained similarity of morality with his fellows in the holy life both openly and in private in such moral practices. Whatever view that is noble and leading to liberation, that leads one who practises it to the complete elimination of suffering - he dwells having attained similarity of view with his fellows in the holy life both openly and in private in such a view. These, monks, are the five comfortable abidings." The fifth.

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