本網站正在更新中,部分內容可能尚未完成,敬請見諒。
Teachings from Teacher Practitioner Xia Lianju
Interview with Wu Wenjun (Internationally Renowned Mathematician and Founder of Mechanical Theorem Proving)
The World is an Illusion, Seeking Truth in Vain; Only Practitioner Su Has Found It
Ripples Remaining
Interview with Li Peng (Former Premier of the State Council of China)
In the Midst of the Suffering of the Saha World, Only Fragrant Light is a Ray of Hope
Teachings from Teacher Practitioner Xia Lianju, recorded and transcribed by ’s disciple, Venerable HaiZe.
Rising early is a practice of great merit. Firstly, it reflects the state of one's heart. When a practitioner fears that tasks may be delayed or neglected, they rise early to prepare everything in advance. This diligence ensures that no details are overlooked, and it is a clear sign of a responsible and conscientious spirit. By preparing oneself before the day begins, one demonstrates a commitment to the path that is both orderly and sincere.
At the Hsiang Kuang Pure Land Buddhist Centre, the morning service is a fundamental part of our daily practice. It begins promptly at two-fifteen in the morning with prostrations. It is my sincere hope that by this time, the fourfold assembly of disciples is already present at their respective positions, ready to begin.
The daily practice commences with the ritual of offering three prostrations to the Buddha. If you can focus your entire heart and mind on these prostrations during the morning service, you will find it to be a powerful time for the following:
If you find yourself feeling drowsy upon rising, do not let it hinder your practice. Use pure water to wash your face; this simple act can help you regain clarity. If you still feel sleepy, use pure water to wash your head and eyes. This is a traditional method passed down by the ancestral masters, specifically designed to awaken the mind, refresh the face, and clear the eyes, ensuring that you are fully present for your spiritual duties.
When a practitioner rises in the morning and remains clear and alert, with the name of Namo Amituofo filling their heart and ears, they enter a state of profound purity. In this state, the head is clear and untainted by the defilements of the world. One is free from delusion, discrimination, and attachment, and there is no trace of anger. As the surrounding environment remains in deep stillness, the Buddha-name flows continuously, pouring into the ears and permeating the very core of one's being.
When your heart is stable and peaceful, whether you are prostrating, chanting the name of Namo Amituofo, or reciting the Sutras, you become highly receptive. Through the power of the Buddha’s blessings and the radiance of the Buddha’s light, your inherent awareness becomes easy to reveal and clarify. This is when you are most likely to have moments of profound insight—the precious opportunity for early awakening and the realisation of your true nature.
However, if you allow yourself to fall into a state of drowsiness or lethargy during your daily practice, or if you drift into a trance-like state, your spirit becomes obscured. When your is clouded, how can your inherent awareness manifest? How can you find the path to true understanding? For every practitioner, the morning hours are a vital window of time. You must seize this opportunity every single day with active and persistent effort. By doing so, you will find that your daily practice transforms into a series of profound and life-changing experiences. 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