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Namo Amituofo's discourse
Interview with Zhang Cunhao (Father of China's High-Energy Chemical Laser)
Interview with Wu Wenjun (Internationally Renowned Mathematician and Founder of Mechanical Theorem Proving)
The Inconceivable Chao Du of the Dharma Body: Saving Beings Above and Below the Earth
Beings of Space
Naturally So
Throughout the long history of the , practitioners have consistently encountered two primary obstacles: and mental agitation. These are not unique to you; they are universal challenges that every seeker of the truth must confront and eventually overcome. If you truly desire to make progress on your spiritual journey, you must first pause to recognise your true self. Ask yourself: Why do I study the Buddha's teachings? Is it to alleviate the suffering of my own body and mind? Or is it to help all beings leave suffering behind and find true happiness?
Regardless of your motivation, you must treat these obstacles as if you are facing an enemy on the battlefield. You must be vigilant, constantly checking your state of mind. Are you awake? Are you clear? If you are, are you using that clarity to perform the actions that are necessary for your practice? If you find that you are capable of performing your duties, then do so with diligence. Maintain your practice as you would on any ordinary day, without increase or decrease, ensuring that you do not become complacent or take shortcuts.
You must be cautious, for it is easy to slip into the trap of negligence. If you allow your practice to become half-hearted, you will find that your efforts yield only half the results. The path to spiritual achievement is built upon every single drop of effort, every single moment of . If you possess true , you will naturally let go of your lethargy. This is an active, positive process. Do not allow even a single second to flow by in vain. When you are willing to let go of your fatigue, you remove the barriers that cloud your heart. When the heart is clouded, it cannot see clearly, and the purity of your original nature cannot manifest. The principle is simple: if you allow your spirit to become drowsy, you will find it difficult to advance. You will find yourself caught in a cycle of progress and regression.
You must be vigilant and refuse to succumb to this state. If you find that you are struggling to stay awake, do not simply sit there and succumb to the fog. Stand up and walk. Engage in a different task for a moment to clear your mind. Do not allow yourself to become trapped in that state of lethargy. Once you are alert again, return to your practice immediately. You must address these moments of dullness quickly; do not allow your body and mind to sink into a state where it is difficult to wake up. You must be the master of your own awareness.
Even if you have slept little, or if you are exhausted from your daily duties, if you still find yourself drowsy, you should reflect deeply. Understand that all these experiences are merely illusions. In the grand play of this illusory world, why would you allow such a trivial thing to obstruct you? Look further ahead. Expand your vision. Your goal is to save all beings, and that mission is vast and far-reaching. This is what you truly desire. Build your practice upon this noble foundation. When you see the suffering of all beings, you will understand your own shortcomings. You will realise that all beings are one with you, and in that realisation, you will not dare to be lazy, nor will you have any complaints.
To increase your strength, even when you are tired, you must push forward. Do not allow yourself to falter. Hold onto every syllable of the Buddha-name; do not let it slip away. Maintain your awareness at all times, and you will remain constantly awake. When you truly understand the suffering of beings and the necessity of the path of compassion, you will naturally begin to transform the "self," personal ego, and selfishness. There is nothing that needs to be kept; empty yourself of all attachments. When you are empty, you will always remain cool and clear, and your progress toward purity will become natural and effortless.
This message was recorded by the Buddha's disciple, Venerable HaiZe.
Words of Namo Amituofo. Recorded and transcribed by Namo Amituofo’s disciple, Venerable Fa Hui. 16 June 2026. Amitabha Buddha's discourse: I am the Teaching Master of the Western Land of Ultimate Bliss, Namo Amituofo, and I currently reside at the Hsiang Kuang Pure Land Buddhist Centre in Goombungee
On October 4, 2017, Namo Amituofo provided these profound teachings to illuminate the path of practice for all disciples, guiding us through the complexities of karma and the journey toward the Western Pure Land of Ultimate Bliss.
In this profound discourse, Namo Amituofo guides us through the delicate process of weeding the garden of our hearts, clearing away the attachments that hinder our journey to the Western Pure Land of Ultimate Bliss.
A profound discourse from Namo Amituofo on the illusory nature of our worldly existence, the futility of chasing dreams, and the path to true awakening within the cycle of rebirth.
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