Teachings from Namo Amituofo
The Anchor's Awakening: A Journey from the Screen to the Pure Land
The Confession of a Primordial Demon
The Ancient Demon's Reflection: A Life of Eight Hundred Thirty-Seven Billion-Billion-Trillion Years
The Global Call to Spiritual Deliverance
A Merchant’s Vision for the Dharma
Do Not Cling to Bodily Sensations
Interview with Gu Fangzhou (Chinese Virologist)
Interview with Liang Guanglie (Former Minister of National Defence of China)
Interview with Li Wenrui (Expert in Integrated Chinese and Western Medicine, Master of National Medicine)
Cells of Namo Amituofo
My dear children, do you often find yourselves ensnared in the persistent belief that you are merely the person you perceive yourself to be? Do you feel that this rigid sense of 'I' and 'me' is a constant, inseparable companion that never leaves your side, not even for a single moment throughout the day and night? You identify so deeply and intensely with your physical body, your fleeting, transient thoughts, and your endless personal desires. You may ask, how can one possibly stop thinking of oneself? How, then, can one truly release the grip of this persistent, illusory 'I'?
The path of practice often presents us with a profound and challenging paradox. On one hand, we are taught that we must not cling to . We are encouraged to sacrifice our own interests for the sake of others, to put aside our personal needs, and to work tirelessly for the benefit of all sentient beings. Yet, on the other hand, we are told that it is extremely rare and precious to obtain a human body. We are taught that we must use this temporary, fragile vessel to find the eternal truth, for it is only through this human form that one can realise one's true nature and reach the state of .
So, how will you navigate this delicate balance? How do you reconcile the need to transcend the self while simultaneously cherishing the vessel that allows you to practise? The answer lies in the profound simplicity of the name of .
My children, if you truly wish to stop thinking of yourself, then simply chant the name of Namo Amituofo. Do you remember the guidance provided by Practitioner Su and the teachings we have shared? We must maintain the practice of chanting Namo Amituofo twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, ensuring the Buddha-name is never interrupted. Do not overthink; do not get lost in the labyrinth of your own mind. Just chant, and move forward with a sincere and devoted heart.
This is the core of your daily life. Whether you are engaged in the most mundane or the most significant tasks, you must keep the Buddha-name flowing. This includes:
Even when you are in the restroom, the chanting should continue. Do not let your mind wander into idle thoughts or unnecessary speech. When you are performing your daily tasks, simply do them with full attention, but keep your heart anchored in the Buddha-name.
When you are engaged in your daily activities, do not dwell on what you are doing or the concerns related to those tasks. Simply perform the action, and let your heart, your mouth, your ears, and your eyes be filled with the name of Namo Amituofo. Your heart should hold only Namo Amituofo; your mouth should speak only the name; and your eyes should perceive only the presence of Namo Amituofo.
In this very moment, whoever you encounter and whatever you see, recognise that they are a Buddha. See them as Namo Amituofo. Keep chanting without interruption. This is the key. Your ears must remain focused on the sound of the Buddha-name, maintaining a state of meditative concentration. If you lose this focus and the chanting stops, you have been led away by external circumstances. This is why many find it difficult to maintain their practice when faced with the challenges of the world.
When your heart is truly filled with the constant, rhythmic flow of the Buddha-name, your perspective on the world undergoes a profound transformation. Your eyes will begin to see only the presence of Namo Amituofo in all things, and your mouth will naturally speak only the sacred name. Even when your nose detects a scent, or when you are faced with a difficult choice in your daily life, let every reaction be an expression of Namo Amituofo. There should be no room for other thoughts, no lingering desires for worldly gain, and no distractions from the ego. Even when you are deeply occupied with handling complex worldly affairs, the name of Namo Amituofo must remain firmly anchored in your heart, like a steady flame that cannot be extinguished by the winds of circumstance.
This is the sacred state of external movement with an internal stillness. No matter how your body moves through the world or what demanding tasks you must perform, your heart remains securely anchored in the Buddha-name. You must continue this practice until you reach the state where you chant without the conscious thought of chanting, and the chanting continues even in the absence of deliberate thought. This is the ultimate goal of our practice: to have the Buddha-name become the very pulse of your existence.
Of course, while your body is active in the world, you must ensure that your actions and words are rooted in the following principles:
Eat to nourish your body so that you have the necessary energy to continue your practice, but always do so with moderation and . Never forget to chant while you walk, for every step can be a prayer. In all your movements, you must keep the Buddha-name at the centre of your life:
In all your daily needs, keep the Buddha-name as your primary focus. Practise with diligent practice so that you may soon realise your true nature. This is the path to Awakening and Buddhahood.
When you commit yourself to this path, you will find that your presence begins to change the environment around you. You will inspire all beings who hear the Buddha-name to join you in chanting, creating a ripple effect of peace and liberation. This is the true cultivation of the heart—to not only save yourself but to become a beacon of light for others. By living in accordance with the Universal Principle, the Truth, and the Right Way, you are fulfilling your purpose as a disciple of the Buddha. May you always remain steadfast in your devotion, leaving suffering behind and finding the ultimate happiness that awaits in the Western Pure Land of Ultimate Bliss.
Namo Amituofo

Former CCTV news anchor Gu Guoning reflects on his life, the karmic consequences of his career, and his miraculous deliverance to the Western Land of Dharma Nature by Practitioner Su.
A Primordial Demon of 953 billion trillion years reflects on his life of destruction, his role in the 2011 Japan earthquake, and his unexpected deliverance into the Western Land of Dharma Nature by Practitioner Su.
Demon Lu Da, an ancient being with an existence spanning 837 billion-billion-trillion years, reflects on the nature of the Demon Realm, the hidden desire for surrender, and the profound truth behind the illusion of control.
This article records an announcement regarding the spiritual deliverance work conducted at the Hsiang Kuang Pure Land Buddhist Centre, highlighting the presence of Namo Amituofo and the ongoing efforts to guide the spirits of the recently departed to the Western Land of Ultimate Bliss.

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