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Teachings from Teacher Practitioner Xia Lianju
Interview with Wu Wenjun (Internationally Renowned Mathematician and Founder of Mechanical Theorem Proving)
Interview with Zhang Cunhao (Father of China's High-Energy Chemical Laser)
Interview with Zuo Hui (Founder of Chinese residential service giants Beike and Lianjia)
Beings of Space
An Interview with Zhou Enlai in the Western Land of Ultimate Bliss (Second Visit)
Teacher Practitioner Xia Lianju offers profound guidance on the nature of our practice. One should not force oneself to practise, as true spiritual growth arises from a heart that is aligned with the truth. When we force our practice, we create internal friction that hinders our progress. However, we must also consider the needs of others. If an action is truly beneficial to all beings, then even if you feel you must force yourself to perform it, it is still far better than doing nothing at all. Even the simple act of forcing your heart to generate a compassionate intention is superior to remaining idle.
Everything in your practice depends entirely upon your heart. While effort is sometimes necessary, you must never violate the . As a practitioner, if you knowingly break the Precepts, you will only increase your karmic burden and create more obstacles for your future. The Buddha’s teachings are essentially heart-teachings. You must examine your own heart and reflect on your starting point. If you are doing something out of a sense of forced obligation, your heart is no longer pure or good. Therefore, it is best to avoid forcing your practice whenever possible.
When you engage in your daily practice, there are two distinct ways to approach your path. When you act in accordance with the natural flow of circumstances, both you and those around you will feel at ease. This approach acknowledges the laws of and cause and effect that govern our lives. Alternatively, when you take the initiative to cultivate goodness and accumulate merit, you create the precious opportunity to achieve liberation from the cycle of birth and death and secure your rebirth in the .
To truly progress, you must dedicate yourself to listen to sutras and hear the . You must come to the Buddha’s teachings with a humble heart, seeking to learn and understand the truth. We come to the temple to learn, not to teach others. By maintaining this attitude of a sincere student, you will find the path to liberation. .

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.

George Washington, the first President of the United States, reflects on his life, the heavy karmic burden of his past, and his eventual deliverance to the Western Pure Land of Ultimate Bliss through the compassion of Namo Amituofo and Practitioner Su.
Hsiang Kuang Pure Land Buddhist Centre
Contributed to Pure Land Buddhism knowledge library