user17025: Is it way of Arhat, who does not cling to dhamma? By non-clinging even to dhamma, he set free?
Dhammas are diad, 1) Samudaya Dhamma and 2) Nirodha Dhamma.
I feel lost I think due to these:
1)view clinging: such as eternalism (e.g., "The world and self are eternal")
2)self-doctrine clinging: self-identification with self-less entities.
Can only monks attain Nirvana? Have I to renounce for cessation of clinging?
Please guide us. Thanks in advance!

user2282: 
Is it way of Arhat, who does not cling to dhamma? By non-clinging even to dhamma, he set free? Dhammas are diad, 1) Samudaya Dhamma and 2) Nirodha Dhamma.

The Dhamma is commonly referred to as a raft that gets one across the sea of Dukkha and reach the other shore of Nibbana. Now while the raft must be let go of once one's reached his destination, there's the obvious danger of letting go of it prematurely midstream: one will drown!

Can only monks attain Nirvana? Have I to renounce for cessation of clinging?

No, not necessarily. While the monastic life apparently allows a much better more conducive environment to cultivate the Path, it ultimately depends on one's own effort and determination to get there, whether lay or monastic. There's no shortage of corrupted monks who hoard massive amount of wealth and break all the major precepts through relationship with many sexual partners, while there're lay folks who observe all the precepts and are way more advanced than their monastic counterparts in terms of spiritual progress.

17025: <p>Is it way of Arhat, who does not cling to dhamma? By non-clinging even to dhamma, he set free?
Dhammas are diad, 1) Samudaya Dhamma and 2) Nirodha Dhamma.</p>
<p>I feel lost I think due to these:
1)view clinging: such as eternalism (e.g., &quot;The world and self are eternal&quot;)</p>
<p>2)self-doctrine clinging: self-identification with self-less entities.
Can only monks attain Nirvana? Have I to renounce for cessation of clinging?</p>
<p>Please guide us. Thanks in advance!</p>
 2282: <blockquote>
<p>Is it way of Arhat, who does not cling to dhamma? By non-clinging even to dhamma, he set free? Dhammas are diad, 1) Samudaya Dhamma and 2) Nirodha Dhamma.</p>
</blockquote>
<p>The Dhamma is commonly referred to as a raft that gets one across the sea of Dukkha and reach the other shore of Nibbana. Now while the raft must be let go of once one's reached his destination, there's the obvious danger of letting go of it prematurely midstream: one will drown!</p>
<blockquote>
<p>Can only monks attain Nirvana? Have I to renounce for cessation of clinging?</p>
</blockquote>
<p>No, not necessarily. While the monastic life apparently allows a much better more conducive environment to cultivate the Path, it ultimately depends on one's own effort and determination to get there, whether lay or monastic. There's no shortage of corrupted monks who hoard massive amount of wealth and break all the major precepts through relationship with many sexual partners, while there're lay folks who observe all the precepts and are way more advanced than their monastic counterparts in terms of spiritual progress.</p>
