Non-injury is held in Tiantai.
Source The Princeton Dictionary of BuddhismRobert E. Buswell Jr. and Donald S. Lopez Jr.
The three poisons are held in Tiantai.
Source The Princeton Dictionary of BuddhismRobert E. Buswell Jr. and Donald S. Lopez Jr.
Not-self is held in Tiantai.
Source Emptiness and Omnipresence: An Essential Introduction to Tiantai BuddhismBrook Ziporyn
Impermanence is held in Tiantai.
Source The Princeton Dictionary of BuddhismRobert E. Buswell Jr. and Donald S. Lopez Jr.
The bodhisattva motivation is held in Tiantai.
Source Emptiness and Omnipresence: An Essential Introduction to Tiantai BuddhismBrook Ziporyn
Buddhahood is held in Tiantai as the goal every vehicle is directed at, and the school holds it open in principle to every being and to beings in every realm.
Source Emptiness and Omnipresence: An Essential Introduction to Tiantai BuddhismBrook Ziporyn
Giving is held in Tiantai as the first of the perfections.
Source The Princeton Dictionary of BuddhismRobert E. Buswell Jr. and Donald S. Lopez Jr.
Dharma is held in Tiantai, and the school's classification of the teachings is an account of how the whole of it is one dharma delivered in stages.
Source Emptiness and Omnipresence: An Essential Introduction to Tiantai BuddhismBrook Ziporyn
Suffering is held in Tiantai.
Source The Princeton Dictionary of BuddhismRobert E. Buswell Jr. and Donald S. Lopez Jr.
Original enlightenment as a developed body of teaching belongs to medieval Japanese Tendai rather than to Chinese Tiantai. The Chinese school supplies the material it is built from, chiefly the mutual containment of the ten realms, without arriving at the Japanese doctrine.
Source The Princeton Dictionary of BuddhismRobert E. Buswell Jr. and Donald S. Lopez Jr.
Karma is held in Tiantai.
Source Emptiness and Omnipresence: An Essential Introduction to Tiantai BuddhismBrook Ziporyn
Nirvana is held in Tiantai, and the school's reading of it is governed by the one vehicle: the cessation the earlier teaching describes is provisional and opens onto buddhahood.
Source Emptiness and Omnipresence: An Essential Introduction to Tiantai BuddhismBrook Ziporyn
Collected absorption is held in Tiantai, and Zhiyi's manual of calming and contemplation is one of the most detailed treatments of meditative practice in Chinese Buddhism.
Source Emptiness and Omnipresence: An Essential Introduction to Tiantai BuddhismBrook Ziporyn
Samsara is held in Tiantai, and the school's account of the three thousand realms present in a single moment of thought places samsara and awakening in the same instant rather than at two ends of a road.
Source Emptiness and Omnipresence: An Essential Introduction to Tiantai BuddhismBrook Ziporyn
Tiantai takes the question up as a matter of classification rather than of choosing a side: the school's scheme sorts the teachings into sudden and gradual, among other categories, and treats the Lotus as standing outside both.
Source Emptiness and Omnipresence: An Essential Introduction to Tiantai BuddhismBrook Ziporyn
The five aggregates are held in Tiantai.
Source The Princeton Dictionary of BuddhismRobert E. Buswell Jr. and Donald S. Lopez Jr.
The four immeasurables are held in Tiantai.
Source The Princeton Dictionary of BuddhismRobert E. Buswell Jr. and Donald S. Lopez Jr.
The four truths are held in Tiantai and are read through the school's classification as one of the levels at which the teaching is delivered.
Source Emptiness and Omnipresence: An Essential Introduction to Tiantai BuddhismBrook Ziporyn
The eightfold path is held in Tiantai.
Source The Princeton Dictionary of BuddhismRobert E. Buswell Jr. and Donald S. Lopez Jr.
The six realms are held in Tiantai, and the school counts them among the ten realms whose mutual containment is the ground of its central formula.
Source Emptiness and Omnipresence: An Essential Introduction to Tiantai BuddhismBrook Ziporyn
The three jewels and going for refuge are held in Tiantai.
Source The Princeton Dictionary of BuddhismRobert E. Buswell Jr. and Donald S. Lopez Jr.
The three marks are held in Tiantai.
Source The Princeton Dictionary of BuddhismRobert E. Buswell Jr. and Donald S. Lopez Jr.