The Truth of Reality: Words of Namo Amituofo

The Fleeting Nature of the World

The illusions of this world are not eternal. Everything you perceive is in a state of constant, impermanent flux. You must realise that the world you see is merely a passing shadow, a transient display that changes from moment to moment. Nothing in this material realm can offer you lasting security or true peace, for all things are subject to the law of impermanence.

The Burden of Karmic Entanglements

When you witness the suffering of birth, aging, sickness, and death, you are observing the manifestations of karma binding your body. These experiences are not random; they are the results of past actions that have taken root in your life. Because you do not see the hidden causes behind these events, you often feel trapped by the cycle of rebirth. This cycle continues because you remain attached to the external world, mistaking these temporary conditions for the ultimate truth.

The Infinite Treasury of the True Self

In truth, your original nature is an infinite treasury. Your spirit is neither born nor does it die; it is eternal and pure. The physical body you possess is not meant for the mere indulgence of food, drink, or entertainment. Instead, the body is a vessel provided for you to seek and rediscover your true self. Most people in the world do not know they possess this profound true nature. They seek happiness externally, believing that worldly pursuits are the truth. However, such temporary satisfaction only leads to further suffering and keeps you wandering in the cycle of rebirth.

The Urgent Call to Return Home

Now, for all those participating in this Dharma assembly, the time has come to awaken. This is the perfect moment to commit yourself to rebirth in the Western Pure Land. You must act with urgency: chant Namo Amituofo and bring your mind before the Buddha. Do not let another moment pass in vain. Namo Amituofo is waiting for you, opening His arms to welcome you into the Western Pure Land of Ultimate Bliss. This message was recorded by the Buddha's disciple, Venerable HaiZe.