注大乘入楞伽經 7.46

7.46

The heterodox posit that the five aggregates do not arise from causes, and therefore give rise to the view of permanence. They posit that created form, once perished, cannot arise again, which is called the view of annihilation. What the Tathāgata teaches is merely the direct perception of one's own mind, seeing neither arising, abiding, nor cessation. One is urged to diligently observe the distinction between these two, and not stubbornly cling without letting go like the heterodox.