One knock only. Phra Khun Phaen Khaen On, first edition, Luang Pu Chuen, Wat Yan Sen, Ayutthaya Province, green glaze.
https://www.web-pra.com/auction/show/10104865
เคาะเดียวครับ พระขุนแผนแขนอ่อนรุ่นแรก หลวงปู่ชื้น วัดญาณเสน จ.อยุธยา เคลือบเขียว
details Before 1957, at Wat Yansane in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province, there was a highly skilled monk named Luang Por Chuen Phutthasaro who helped villagers cure their illnesses
with holy water. He was renowned for his ability to cure black magic, protect against ghosts and demons, and prevent past karma, mental illnesses, mental disturbances, inability to give birth, conjunctivitis, and treat abscesses.
When Luang Por Chuen blessed the holy water and gave it to them to drink, it miraculously disappeared day and night. When ghosts, spirits, or spirits possessing people learned of someone bringing
Luang Por Chuen's holy water, they immediately fled to be reborn, spreading the word throughout Hua Ro and Chao Phrom markets.
For those interested in trading, Luang Por would consecrate the Nang Kwak amulets to attract customers. For
those interested in adventurous pursuits, he would create Takrud Tone amulets to distribute.
Back then, many gurus were fond of alchemy, mixing different metals. To make gold, it is a sacred mineral mixed with 5, 7, and 9 types of metals,
resulting in seven metals and nine metals, such as the spears of many groups. The spear tips are made of seven metals. Those who say they are tough, when they meet the alloy, they will melt like boiled meat.
Luang Por Chuen also tested his knowledge. He mixed metals and got some that were yellow like gold, and some that were shiny red and white. He called his metal "luk kaew".
He mixed a lot of them under his hut. When anyone asked for them, he would melt them down into small amulets for them to carry. Those who received them were safe from various dangers. Whenever he had free time, he would have his disciples find
monkey nails from old abandoned pagodas and melt them down and roll them into takruds. Those who received them would have invulnerability, invulnerability, and the ability to stop bullets, so much so that he could hardly shake them.
Until the beginning of the year 1957, a wandering monk passed by Wat Yansena and accidentally met Luang Por Chuen. The two teachers struck a chord and began discussing Dhamma.
Those who study Dhamma will understand each other's insight. Within just a few conversations, it was clear how much knowledge and effort he had accumulated.
The wandering monk mentioned that while he had learned material things, he still held onto material things and needed to let go of greed, anger, and delusion. He also offered advice on the Dharma and
several practices for liberation, in accordance with the Buddha's teachings. Luang Por Chuen then asked to become his disciple. The wandering monk did not refuse, saying,
"It is my merit to be able to help those with merit achieve the path and its fruits."
From that day on, the two monks reviewed the 227 precepts and the Dharma and Vinaya in the ubosot (ordination hall). At night, they meditated under the Bodhi tree at Wat Yansena.
Luang Por Chuen chanted various mantras, concluding with the "Natthi Me" prayer,
under the supervision of the wandering monk. Two months and 27 days had passed, and Luang Por Chuen had gained nothing, but his mind was at ease and at peace. And on the night of the 27th, near dawn, at the base of the Bodhi tree, Luang Pho Chuen
heard a sound like someone spreading sand around him. He opened his eyes and asked the wandering monk, "What is that sound?" The wandering monk replied, "The ghost of the Bodhi tree is about to enter the tree and chase you away."
The next night, Luang Por Chuen asked to meditate in the chapel so as not to disturb the local spirits. After sitting in the chapel for the third night, near dawn, Luang Por Chuen saw a vision of
three floating Buddhas meditating, and a Dharmachakra, radiating a bright light, revolving between them. When Luang Por Chuen withdrew from his meditation, a light appeared in his heart,
filled with joy. Whatever he thought or wanted to know, the answer came to him. He then told the monk about his vision. The monk said, “My duties are fulfilled. I will return to
my hometown to reside at Wat Bot in Sung Noen District, Nakhon Ratchasima Province.” After that day, the monk returned from his pilgrimage,
despite Luang Por Chuen’s pleas to him to stay so he could repay his kindness and care for him in his old age. Luang Por Chuen related that the monk’s name was Luang Por
Sen Techadhammo, a native of Korat, Sung Noen District, who had lived in Bangkok since he was a child with a certain lord. Later, he was ordained as a monk at Wat Boromniwat. He studied Buddhist scriptures and Vipassana meditation with
Phra Ubali Khunuphamachan (Chan Sirichanto) until he was proficient in his studies. He then went on a rukkhamula ascetic pilgrimage to seek solitude in various places until he reached the highest level of asceticism.
Luang Por Chuen recounted that they constantly sent their minds to each other. They could converse simply by thinking of each other. Five years later, Phra Ajahn Sen Techadhammo passed away while meditating
on a mountain in Sung Noen District. When Luang Por Chuen heard the news, he immediately went up there. It took seven days to find his body. It turned out that he had died while meditating in a crevice in a rock.
The body did not decompose like a normal person sleeping. Wild animals, ants, or insects did not come to crawl on Luang Por Chuen. Luang Por Chuen assisted in the cremation with full honors before returning.
Someone asked him, Can Luang Pu's amulets protect against nuclear weapons? He answered "yes" and added that nuclear weapons are worldly powers that cannot compete with the power of the Dhamma.
Luang Pu, why do Luang Pu's amulets have three Buddhas and a wheel? What does it mean? (It's called Ratana Chakra)
He answered, "The three Buddhas are the Triple Gem: the Buddha, the Dhamma, and the Sangha. The wheel is power."
Someone asked Luang Pu Du, "Luang Pu, if Luang Pu passes away, where should we go to pay respect to the monks who will be our next teachers?"
Luang Pu Du replied, "Oh, then let you all go pay respect to 'Phi Chuen' at Wat Yansena instead. He is a good monk."
Luang Pho Khun Parisuttho of Wat Ban Rai, Nakhon Ratchasima Province, also told his disciples to make merit with Luang Pu Chuen of Ayutthaya Province.
Luang Pu Brahma Khemjaro also had his disciples who were hermits come to collect and worship the amulets of Luang Pu Chuen and
Luang Pu Waen of Wat Dok Mae Pang, Chiang Mai Province. He once scolded the people of Ayutthaya that "Close to the salt, eat the alkali" means that the Ayutthayan who walked past Luang Pu Chuen's temple did not know that there was a real diamond in front of his house.
Instead, he went to pay respects to Luang Pu Waen, who was hundreds of kilometers away.
The prayer for the amulet should be as follows:
Putthang Ritthi Thamang Ritthi Sangkang Ritthi Chaiyamangalam, Ehi Putthang Ehi Thamang Ehi Sangkang Ehi Chittang Mama Ehi.
Pray every morning and evening, and your wishes will be fulfilled as you pray.
The first edition of Phra Khun Phaen Kaen On, by Luang Pho Chuen, is a special green amulet. It comes in a raised silver frame.
Its virtues are charm, mercy, popularity, and safety.
Auction opening price 2,800 baht
Current price 2,800 baht (not yet reached the minimum price)
Increase each time 200 baht
Auction opening day Thu. - Mar. 22, 2018 - 7:11:10 PM
Auction closing date Wed. - Apr. 11, 2018 - 09:34.47Auction closed
Comments