Excerpted from the Introduction, School of the Ministry, Volume III (1972):
For the translation and printing of the Pā bảni texts, I have no desire other than to allow Buddhists, scholars and students to read directly to the original or most original scriptures, and Find out the true teachings of the Buddha, not through the positions of the sect. Especially not through the misrepresentation of scholars and Buddhists want to explain Buddhism according to their desires and wrong view. Wanted to pursue desire, the scriptural interpretation of a way to understand that Buddhism accept and forgive desire. Wanting to kill and want to defend the killer, Buddhism is explained as being able to forgive and accept murder. Wanted to follow the heresy and wrong view, explaining the Buddha's tolerant content, accept all wrong views, all heresies. Any idea, any evil theory is that Buddhism is out! To avoid these accidents, it is necessary to preach the most original or near original scriptures, so that Buddhists can read directly the Buddhist scriptures, through a lens of any color.
Buddhism requires individual Buddhists to think, to analyze, to know themselves, and to confirm their understanding, through practice, personal experience. Buddhism does not need Buddhist groups, in a massively blind way, in a passive way of closing their eyes, or distorting themselves, falsifying Buddhism according to their wrong views. The Mahaparinirvana Nibbana, it is noted that, although we have heard bhikkhu not say himself to hear the Buddha, himself heard the Venerable, Craft, etc. say so is French, so is Law, the Buddha advised not to be praised, lashed, accepted, or abandoned right, but must compare with the Kinh, against the law, is appropriate to be accepted, not suitable time to give up. Buddhism requires a lot of personal reflection, inquiry and reflection. But we can only comment, learn, think when we are read the most original or closest of the Buddha. This is the cause and motivation for me to translate and print this school of Buddhism.
