Teachings from Namo Amituofo
Record of Interviews with Deceased Modern Chinese Celebrities (Preface)
Teacher Introduces the Namo Amitabha Buddhist Hall
Hsiang Kuang Pure Land Buddhist Centre in Turmoil: Chinese Leadership and Sentient Beings with Karmic Affinity
Rectifying Body and Mind
Interview with Dr. Helmut Sohmen (Former Chairman of BW Group)
asks us: under what circumstances can one truly see or encounter the state of infinite vastness? Do not think, and do not ponder. If you attempt to think about it, you will destroy the reality of the present moment. If you try to imagine it, you will miss the truth entirely. To understand the infinite, one must move beyond the constraints of the conceptual mind.
When we speak of infinite vastness, we often wonder if there is a distinction between the past, the present, and the unknown future. In the eyes of the Buddha, there is no such separation. The infinite is not a destination to be reached; it is the fundamental nature of all existence.
To help us grasp this profound concept, we can observe the manifestations of this infinite nature throughout the Realm:
The infinite vastness described above does not change with the passing of the past, present, or future. Namo Amituofo asks us to consider why this is so. It is because this state is inherently and eternally infinite. Every single thing, no matter how small, shares in this quality. Even the smallest particle of dust contains infinite space within its core. Within that space, there is yet more space, and within that, an infinite series of smaller spaces exists. Thus, space itself is truly infinite.
Every being possesses a heart that can be infinitely vast. Your heart has the potential to encompass all things and to merge into oneness with the vastness of the Dharma Realm. However, you have become limited because of the ego. Your thoughts, your words, your possessions, and your ego-attachment have created a cage of limitation. Because you have restricted yourself, you have failed to see the true, infinite nature that resides within you.
My dear children, throughout countless aeons, your hearts have been stained by deep and heavy layers of filth. You have forgotten that your original nature is empty of self, and therefore, you have forgotten the infinite vastness and freedom that is your true inheritance. You have allowed your hearts to become narrow, filled with limited love and an inability to encompass others.
It is time to nourish this heart well and to adjust your perspective. You must work diligently to purify your mind, for only then can you return to your original, infinite state. Let us walk this path together, leaving behind the smallness of the ego to embrace the boundless compassion of the Buddha.
Namo Amituofo

A candid reflection from the spirit of Elizabeth Taylor, who shares her journey from the blinding lights of Hollywood to the serene, transformative teachings of the Buddha in the Western Land of Ultimate Bliss.

Michael Jackson shares his journey from the pressures of global fame to the peace of the Western Pure Land, revealing the truth behind his life and his ultimate deliverance.

Helen Keller, the renowned deaf-blind philanthropist, shares her journey from the darkness of the ghost realm to the light of the Western Pure Land of Ultimate Bliss, guided by the compassion of Namo Amituofo and Practitioner Su.

Albert Einstein, once considered the most brilliant mind in human history, reflects on his life, the nature of 'science' versus the Truth of the Dharma, and his existence in the Western Pure Land.

Ronald Reagan, the 40th President of the United States, reflects on his life, his political career, and his profound journey from the depths of hell to the Western Land of Ultimate Bliss through the compassion of Namo Amituofo and Practitioner Su.

This is a record of an interview with Kim Il Sung, the founder and former leader of North Korea, who sought deliverance 32 years ago. He now resides in the Western Land of Ultimate Bliss.
Hsiang Kuang Pure Land Buddhist Centre
Contributed to Pure Land Buddhism knowledge library