Title: Guan Yin Fo Zu
Description: "Yu Zhi Gan Lu Jiu Zhong Sheng"
javewu - May 5, 2006 07:58 AM (GMT)

This scripture is used to invite Guan Yin Pu Sa (Goddess of Mercy).
louisweesk - August 1, 2006 09:25 AM (GMT)
| QUOTE (javewu @ May 5 2006, 03:58 PM) |

This scripture is used to invite Guan Yin Pu Sa (Goddess of Mercy). |
May I know how do I use the following "FO ZU" on
an empty statues or amulets ??
Is there any particular sequences or things which I have to take note ??
Any incense require to kai kwang etc ...
Your advise is so much appreciated
javewu - August 1, 2006 09:29 AM (GMT)
This mantra is used to invite the energy of Guan Yin down to the Mortal World in-order to posses onto a person's physical body and perform the necessary guidance.
For Kai Guang, there are another set of Mantras. With the Mantras, you will also need to perform certain rituals in-order to combine your total energy/power to "invite" the "spirit/energy" of the Deities into the statues.
For Buddhism Statues, just a advise, no need Kai Guang or invitation is needed.
Chant the necessary Buddhist Scriptures infront of the Statues, with full-hearted, sincerity, the "spirit/energy" will enetered into the statue in no-time.
louisweesk - August 1, 2006 09:35 AM (GMT)
| QUOTE (javewu @ Aug 1 2006, 05:29 PM) |
This mantra is used to invite the energy of Guan Yin down to the Mortal World in-order to posses onto a person's physical body and perform the necessary guidance.
For Kai Guang, there are another set of Mantras. With the Mantras, you will also need to perform certain rituals in-order to combine your total energy/power to "invite" the "spirit/energy" of the Deities into the statues.
For Buddhism Statues, just a advise, no need Kai Guang or invitation is needed.
Chant the necessary Buddhist Scriptures infront of the Statues, with full-hearted, sincerity, the "spirit/energy" will enetered into the statue in no-time. |
Kwang Yin refers to Buddhism statues, right ??
So what mantra is required ?? Does this mantra applies to Kwang Yin
amulets as well.
FYI, as both my mother, sister are all Kwang Yin devotees... so curious
to find out more...
javewu - August 1, 2006 09:41 AM (GMT)
| QUOTE (louisweesk @ Aug 1 2006, 06:35 PM) |
| QUOTE (javewu @ Aug 1 2006, 05:29 PM) | This mantra is used to invite the energy of Guan Yin down to the Mortal World in-order to posses onto a person's physical body and perform the necessary guidance.
For Kai Guang, there are another set of Mantras. With the Mantras, you will also need to perform certain rituals in-order to combine your total energy/power to "invite" the "spirit/energy" of the Deities into the statues.
For Buddhism Statues, just a advise, no need Kai Guang or invitation is needed.
Chant the necessary Buddhist Scriptures infront of the Statues, with full-hearted, sincerity, the "spirit/energy" will enetered into the statue in no-time. |
Kwang Yin refers to Buddhism statues, right ??
So what mantra is required ?? Does this mantra applies to Kwang Yin amulets as well.
FYI, as both my mother, sister are all Kwang Yin devotees... so curious to find out more...
|
Okay, for Guan Yin Amulets, thats easy.
on every 19th of each lunar month, its dedicated to Goddess of Mercy - Guan Yin. Just go to any big temples or buddhist monastry, bring along your amulets, voice out your request sincerely to the Guan Yin or the Buddhas in the temples that you are here to request for blessing for your who and who.
hold the Amulets with your both hands, sincerely go round the incense urn 3 rounds, in your heart, silently make your requests and hope who and who will be blessed. after 3 rounds, sincerely step back 3 steps and make a bow before you leave the temple.
just before you step out of the temple, put all amulets in a red-packet, do not open them until you reach home.
after reaching home, pass the amulets to who and who for safe keeping. this amulets with enhancing power will be able to last "at-least" a year before you go for a 2nd round requesting.
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as for the mantras for the statues, there a few and you will need to follow the necessary steps in-order to complete the whole process, so it will be a bit difficult for those who are not a "fully initiated buddhist".
Dorje - August 3, 2006 02:08 AM (GMT)
Generally in Buddhism, you need to bring the statues to a Buddhist temple or Buddhist Centre for consecration. This is because the Master will need to fill up the statue with items such as mantras, incense, crystals, etc. in order for it to be properly consecrated. Then the master will bless and invite the blessings of the deity into the statue.
For statues which cannot be consecrated this way, the Master will bless and invite the blessings of the deity into the statue without filling in the statue.
The main reason why the statue has to be filled with mantras and precious item is because if the statue is left empty, then other beings may inhabit the statue instead, and instead of the deity's blessings you receive, you may even be cursed because of the demands of upkeeping the being in the statue.
Only after consecration and blessings can the statues be installed onto the altar. The usual procedures of carrying and placing the statue onto the altar is encouraged, to show respect to the deity.