The word compassion comes from Buddhism, and Guanyin Bodhisattva, who is compassionate, is a symbol of compassion.
Compassion refers to bringing benefits and happiness to others; Compassion for others means sweeping away the interests and sadness in others' hearts. Caring for all beings and giving happiness (and joy) is called kindness; Sympathize with its suffering, pity all beings, and pull out its suffering (pull out its suffering), which is called sadness; The two are collectively called compassion. That is to say, giving all sentient beings happiness and happiness, and saving them from suffering and suffering, also refers to love and compassion.
The difference between compassion and compassion: compassion is compassion because of fear, and compassion is compassion because of love.
In Buddhism, there are three types of kindness (compassion)
The first is the kindness of all beings.
It is compassion for all beings. Because when you are born with compassion, you will show a sentient being in your mind. If all beings are virtuous, they can get Brahma.
The second category is the source words.
The realm of law and goodness is higher than that of ordinary people. The goodness of Buddhism must be the compassion after hearing the sacred fruit, but it cannot be compared with compassion. Although those who have won the holy fruit have decided not to uphold the law, the' law' in their minds is still realistic. Such as six five aggregates as reality; Scholars without evidence will cling to the law and become the idea of' law has me'. The kindness of the source of law is the kindness of the two saints, which is quite profound and can not be obtained according to the realm of ordinary people
The third category is that there is no kindness.
The deepest compassion is' no mercy'. In Mahayana's view, the Buddhism adhered to by Mahayana still belongs to karma and harmony. All laws are equal. In this equality, there is no law and the self-nature of all beings, and the law and all beings are the past now. That is, kindness is empty, which is called kindness without opportunity.