Āvaraṇatāsutta

Suttapiṭaka · Aṅguttaranikāya · Pañcakanipāta · Chakkanipāta · Vol. 22 · Section 358

[358] Bhikkhus, one possessed of six qualities, even while listening to the true Dhamma (saddhamma), is incapable of entering the fixed course (niyāma), the rightness in wholesome dhammas. Which six? He has deprived his mother of life; he has deprived his father of life; he has deprived an arahant of life; with a mind (citta) of hatred he has shed the blood of the Tathāgata; he has split the Saṅgha; and he is unwise, dull, a drivelling idiot. Bhikkhus, one possessed of these six qualities, even while listening to the true Dhamma, is incapable of entering the fixed course, the rightness in wholesome dhammas. Bhikkhus, one possessed of six qualities, while listening to the true Dhamma, is capable of entering the fixed course, the rightness in wholesome dhammas. Which six? He has not deprived his mother of life; he has not deprived his father of life; he has not deprived an arahant of life; he has not, with a mind of hatred, shed the blood of the Tathāgata; he has not split the Saṅgha; and he is wise, not dull, not a drivelling idiot. Bhikkhus, one possessed of these six qualities, while listening to the true Dhamma, is capable of entering the fixed course, the rightness in wholesome dhammas. End of the Third Sutta. 4. Sussūsā Sutta

English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.