
Isaiah 57:2 · World English Bible
Isaiah 57:2 Meaning He Enters Into Peace
He enters into peace. They rest in their beds, each one who walks in his uprightness.

Isaiah 57:2 · World English Bible
He enters into peace. They rest in their beds, each one who walks in his uprightness.
To enter into peace is not to arrange your life until every problem is solved. It is to step out of the endless movement of the mind and into the stillness of this moment, where there is nothing to resist and nothing to defend.
From the Ego v. Being reading below.
The same verse, read by 2 traditions.

EGO & BEING
To enter into peace is not to arrange your life until every problem is solved. It is to step out of the endless movement of the mind and into the stillness of this moment, where there is nothing to resist and nothing to defend.
Then even rest becomes true rest, and your walking through the world becomes upright and simple, no longer driven by the anxious grasping of the ego. Peace is not a place you arrive at after death or after success. You enter it the instant you become fully present, and you carry that stillness into everything you do.

BUDDHISM
Nibbāna: The final peace, going out The utter cooling of every fire that drove a life. Enter into peace names a going out like a flame that quietly settles once its fuel is spent, the heat simply gone. The word itself points to a candle blown calm, all the burning and reaching finally at rest. Death for the upright reads as this cooling, the striving laid down for good.
Santi: Peace The deep quiet that receives a person at the end. Entering into peace turns death from a wall into a doorway, a stepping through rather than a slamming shut. What waits on the far side is drawn as stillness, a room already quiet and warm with rest. The last breath here reads like crossing a threshold into calm.
Passaddhi: Rest, repose The full laying-down of a body that has finished its work. Resting in their beds is the plain ease of lying flat after a long day on aching feet, every muscle finally let go. Death gets pictured as sleep, the most ordinary rest there is, the one everyone already trusts each night. The grave becomes a bed, and dying becomes lying down.
Sīla: Uprightness The straight and blameless way of walking through a life. Each one walks in his uprightness right up to the threshold, and the road he chose is exactly what makes his rest untroubled. A clean life is the pillow under the head; nothing regretted is left to keep him tossing. He sleeps well at the end because he walked straight the whole way there.
Kusala: Wholesome deeds that ripen well The good acts whose fruit finally meets you further down the road. The upright walk here quietly becomes a peaceful entering, cause leaning gently into its own result. What a person planted along the path is what greets him at its end, ripe and waiting. Sow a straight road and you arrive into rest; the harvest keeps the shape of the seed.
Ego v. Being lens
What am I waiting to finish before I will let myself be at peace?
Muddy water clears when you stop stirring it. Peace is not made, it is what shows up when the churning stops.
Sitting quietly, doing nothing, spring comes and the grass grows by itself. Nothing had to be arranged for life to arrive.
Peace waits not at the end of your list but in the willingness to stop adding to it.

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