大方廣圓覺修多羅了義經 1.45

1.45

"Kulaputra, all hindrances are themselves ultimate enlightenment; whether one attains mindfulness or loses mindfulness, neither is anything other than liberation; establishing dharmas and destroying dharmas are both called nirvāṇa; wisdom and foolishness are together prajñā; the dharmas accomplished by bodhisattvas and by non-Buddhists are alike bodhi; avidyā and tathatā are not different realms; all precepts, samādhi, and wisdom, as well as lust, anger, and delusion, are all brahmacarya; sentient beings and lands share the same dharma-nature; hells and heavenly palaces are all pure lands; having nature and lacking nature equally achieve the Buddha-path; all kleśas are ultimately liberated, and the ocean-like wisdom of the dharmadhātu completely illuminates all forms, just like empty space. This is called the Tathāgata's accordance with the nature of enlightenment.