Kinh Phat - Kinh Kim Cang

Buddhist Scriptures - Kim Cang Kinh includes the following:

The Buddha - Kim Cang Kinh

33 United States

101 A Zen Story

Bodhidharma Bodhisattva Commentary

The Light of Mind

The Three Pillars of Zen

Level of Enlightenment

The Buddha - Bat Nha Heart Center

The Eightfold Path

Grand Duke of France

The Buddha Dharma

 The Vajracchedika Sutra (Sanskrit Vajrayana Sutra) belongs to the Mahayana sutra, the Prajñaparamita Sutra, consisting of 40 sutras, printed in 600 copies. Also included in this sutra is the Hajj-prajñaparamita Sutra. These two sutras are the two most recited sutras in the Mahayana pagodas. The origin and timing of the appearance of the Prajnaparamsa have many mysteries. According to most Buddhists, this sutra comes from Central and South India. Etienne Lamotte said that Prajnaparamsa began in the Northwest and Central Asia (Khotan), due to the influence of the Mediterranean and Greek civilization during the Mahayana birth. But according to Edward Conze, one of the most profound scholars of the Prajnaparamita, this only proves that the sutra was prevalent in the North West during the reign of Kouchan (1st century AD). It is not born here. According to him, the development of the Prajnaparamita Prajna passed over 10 centuries and can be divided into four periods: 1) From 100 BC to 100 AD is the period of fundamental formation of the Sutra. 2) In the next 200 years, this basic part is strengthened. 3) In the next 200 years, up to 500 AD, basic ideas are summarized into short texts (including the Vajrayana), and synopsis. 4) In the final stage (600-1200 AD), the influence of Tantricism began to become apparent, with the penetration of the mantras, and reduced the influence of the Sutra. However, some scholars (mostly Japanese) disagree with this view, and suggest that the Diamond Sutra appears earlier. In short, the timing of the appearance of the Diamond Sutra has not been clearly defined. But one can surmise that this sutra, in one form or another, appears at a very early age in the Prajnaparamita Sutra, ie around the 1st and 2nd centuries. after sun.