Phra Luang Pho Hok, first edition, Somdej material, year 1966
price
149,999
status
New Arrivals
details
4th Image;
Luang Por Hok, first edition, year 2509, Somdej material, deep brass block, Wat Tha Kham, Songkhla Province.
History of the bone powder amulet of Father Hok.
In the past, it was often said that amulets containing the ashes of a person who died on a Saturday and was cremated on a Tuesday have been popularly used by guru monks to create amulets from the past until the present. The prominent ones are Luang Por Chiem of Wat Hoi Rak, Pak Phanang District, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province, and Wat Pho. The most popular amulet is from a famous guru monk in the South, "Luang Por Hok, first edition, powder amulet, year 2509", created by Wat Tha Kham, Rattaphum District, Songkhla Province. It is made
from herbal powder and ghost bones.
The Buddha's appearance is a standing Buddha bestowing a blessing, modeled after the 25th Century Buddha. The material is bone powder from 108 ghost cemeteries, 4 corpses per cemetery. Those who died on a Saturday and were cremated on a Tuesday. With Father Hok's profound magical knowledge, he was able to "hypnotize" spirits with incantations, making spirits that are believed to be "fearful" spirits with the power of metta mahaniyom. And the pinnacle of escaping danger can demonstrate its power in many ways of enhancing one’s charisma, enabling those souls to build up their charisma and opportunities to “reincarnate” in another realm of each soul. The 108 Bone Powder Amulets from Graveyards by Luang Por Hok, Wat Tha Kham, is a Walking Buddha (25th Century Edition) made from bone powder of dead people from 108 cemeteries mixed with various powders that Luang Por Hok had collected and brought to create around 2509 by his disciples and villagers who helped to pound the bones, mix the powder, and press the amulets one by one. Luang Por Hok will oversee every step because it is well-known that creating an amulet from dead people’s bones means that if one is not truly skilled in magic, one cannot create it. The Bone Powder Amulets are outstanding in their metta mahaniyom aspect, to the point that they can be considered the number one metta mahaniyom amulet of Songkhla province at present because those who possess them have all proven their experiences. Especially Malaysians who will rent and worship them a lot. At present, there are many counterfeit imitations. “First Edition Luang Por Hok Amulets” from Wat Tha Kham Almost every Buddha image will have fingerprints and the edges of the Buddha image will be distorted due to the printing. Luang Por Hok created amulets with a mixture of ashes of people who died on Saturday and cremated on Tuesday, mixed with magical substances, sacred herbs, sacred soil, sacred wood, sacred metals, holy water, holy water from sacred places and important places, in the form of the image of the Lord Buddha or gods. The monks with powerful and sacred knowledge invited the incantation to put in the amulets, which will have the power of the Buddha covering the universe, called bad things turning into good things, increasing various auspicious things, making life, positions, work, and business prosperous and durable.
Luang Por Hok, Wat Tha Kham, Miraculous Powder Buddha (Phra Pheua Prakon)
The origin of the word Phra Pheum Prachakon, Father Than Hok said that the population in Huai Luek Subdistrict was so small that he thought that people in general should have friends when they were lonely, like when they were alone, they might have many friends to keep them company to relieve their loneliness. Those who were alone were actually lonely as usual, but people who walked by felt "warm" because they saw their friends sitting on the balcony of their houses, with many friends all over the house, walking and sitting, making their friends nearby feel jealous. This was just the beginning. Father Than Hok emphasized increasing the population with Father Than Hok's strong magic. He was able to "hypnotize spirits" with spells, making spirits that were believed to be "possessive" spirits with the power of loving-kindness and popularity. The ultimate in escaping danger, he could show his power in many ways to increase his charisma, allowing those spirits to build charisma and have the opportunity to "reincarnate" in another realm for each spirit. This story of unofficially increasing the population created a sensation among friends who experienced it themselves. The sacredness began to spread throughout the country, especially in Malaysia and Singapore. At that time, it was considered that they believed in him to the utmost. Seeing people all over the house
The 108 Graveyard Bone Powder Buddha amulet of Luang Por Hok, Wat Tha Kham, is a walking Buddha amulet (25th century mold) made from bone powder of 108 dead people from cemeteries mixed with other powders that Luang Por Hok collected and created around 2509. His disciples and villagers helped to pound the bones, mix the powder, and press the Buddha amulets one by one. Luang Por Hok oversees every step because it is well known that if you are not really skilled in magic, you cannot create an amulet. Luang Por Hok’s Bone Powder Buddha amulets are outstanding in terms of Metta Maha Niyom, to the point that it can be considered the number one Metta Maha Niyom Buddha amulet of Songkhla Province today because those who have them have witnessed their experiences. The
powder used to create this miraculous powder Buddha amulet started with 108 herbal powders and 108 ghost bone powders from 108 graveyards, 4 bodies per person (died on Saturday, cremated on Tuesday). It took months and years to collect them according to the manual. He will perform a ceremony before every time. 108 Ithije powder by writing characters on a slate and then erasing them to keep as a substance. 108 heart yantra powder is powder from writing 108 hearts and erasing them and keeping them. After getting the substance according to the ancient texts,
he started to press the mold by performing a blessing ceremony throughout the pressing while monks chanted Buddhist mantras. After making the required amount,
he organized another grand blessing ceremony by inviting Ajahn Srikaew of Wat Sai Yai to preside over the blessing ceremony, Father In of Ko Bok Monastery, and many other gurus whom he respected. After the blessing ceremony,
he distributed them to his disciples without charging any installment fee. When people took the amulets to use, many miracles occurred, making his amulets more popular among the people of Songkhla. Malaysians and Singaporeans also highly respected him.
Worship mantra
: Namo 3 times 1 Asesati Thanujena Sappe Tejora, humans and all enemies Nanjapakkhapakkha Wijunna Wijunna Lomangmame Naputsanti.
Pray before going to bed. Buddha Nimittang (3-9 times). When making merit, dedicate it to the bones of the ghost of Father Hok 108. The cemetery will make you progress in every aspect.
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