Sema coin of Luang Por Chaem, BE2516
Luang Por Chaem Thanussako, Wat Don Yai Hom, Nakhon Pathom


The noble monk of Don Yai Hom: A monk full of compassion

Miracle section
 

Code : 000838

Price 100,000.-thai baht

Normally, the editor gives little importance to the miracles of various guru monks, the experiences that come from wearing the sacred objects of each guru monk around the neck/worshiping them. Present only what is necessary and within the appropriate scope, without expanding, adding, or embellishing too much. Present just enough to provide flavor according to the needs of the readers. This is because the editor is well aware of his role, duty, and status in society. Most importantly, we must accept the truth that presenting something beyond the scope will have negative consequences that will reflect back on the virtuous monks that we believe in and respect with sincerity, especially in the digital world. The social trend of lack of regulation in online communication is one of the most frightening threats. Social judgments that lack consideration and investigation according to the rule of law It has destroyed many good people. Monks with good moral conduct and conduct also have a hard time escaping this karma. Raising another side of the history of the virtuous monks, which is about miraculous powers and experiences that have arisen from amulets created in the form and name of each monk who practices well, should be done with caution. Also, I would like to introduce to all readers in a straightforward manner that they should use their discretion in following the stories presented in the following order. The stories that are brought up to tell among members and followers of the Lan Pho Amulet Magazine at this time are compiled from the statements of the disciples of Luang Por Chaem Thanussako, the noble monk of Don Yai Hom, who have different perspectives and beliefs. They do not come directly from Luang Por Chaem Thanussako’s own mouth.

In 2016, the editor posted a topic on Facebook in the public group of the Luang Por Chaem Club, Wat Don Yai Hom, asking what is the ultimate knowledge of Luang Por Chaem Thanussako. This question is open-ended, meaning that it is open to the respondent to answer freely. The answer that was given at that time It can be classified into 4 points as follows:

1) The words of contemporary monks, such as Luang Pu Waen Sujino of Wat Doi Mae Pang, Luang Pu Buddha Thawaro of Wat Klang Chu Sri Charoen Suk, and Luang Pho Ruesi Ling Dam of Wat Tha Sung, who told those who went to pay homage to those monks that Luang Pho Chaem Thanussako had attained the highest level of Dhamma. As for which level of Dhamma, the compiler is just an ordinary person. There is no Dhamma that dares to conclude clearly that Luang Pho Chaem Thanussako has attained which level of Dhamma.

2) The moral conduct, conduct, and loving-kindness of Luang Pho Chaem Thanussako towards all his disciples/devout people. Many disciples still remember his moral conduct, conduct, and loving-kindness. Especially the blessings given to the relatives while Luang Por Chaem Thanussako sprinkled holy water, asking for good luck, whatever you do, to be prosperous, to progress, to be prosperous, to be rich, and to be unlucky, to go out and travel near or far, to be safe, with 7 layers of walls to protect and prevent any dangers...

3) The best knowledge of Luang Por Chaem Thanussako includes holy water, blessed powder, amulets worn on the head, crocodile bite ropes, sacred cloths, knife sharpening stones with the eight-direction Itipiso yantra, blessed sand, Nang Kwak, and buffalo arrows.

4) Miracles/experiences that occurred from bringing his sacred objects to worship. This issue involves both matters related to Luang Por Chaem Thanussako's expertise in meditation and Buddhist magic. Many of the matters are basic matters that occur in the lives of ordinary people, not miracles that occur with special groups of people that society sees as having superhuman abilities. There have been so many additions and embellishments that it has become a legend that is hard to imagine in the modern world.

The purpose of presenting an article about the biography of Luang Por Chaem Thanussako in this edition of the Lan Pho Amulet Magazine is to retell the biography of Luang Por Chaem Thanussako, only the parts related to his miracles, because miracles are like a seasoning that allows later disciples who did not experience him to access information, get to know the conduct, moral conduct, and kindness of the noble monks of Don Yai Hom even more.

The classic miracle that must be mentioned first, if anyone does not know about this, they are definitely not a direct disciple of Luang Por Chaem Thanussako. The original story is that Luang Por Chaem Thanussako was very skilled in developing Samatha and Vipassana meditation, had strong psychic powers, and it is believed that he achieved Tejokasiṇa at a young age. A close disciple told me that he had heard Luang Por Ngern Chanthasuwanno jokingly tell Luang Por Chaem Thanussako, “Khun Chaem, be careful, your hut might catch fire.” The reason Luang Por Ngern Chanthasuwanno joked like that was because while Luang Por Chaem Thanussako was practicing meditation by focusing on the Tejokasiṇa, Luang Por Ngern Chanthasuwanno saw a bright light shining throughout his hut, even though Luang Por Chaem Thanussako’s hut only had a single candle lit.

One important event that seemed to spark the fame and reputation of Luang Por Chaem Thanussako before 1972, when it became more well-known and accepted among Luang Por Ngern Chanthasuwanno’s disciples, was that a Chinese man traveled to Wat Don Yai Hom to ask Luang Por Ngern Chanthasuwanno for holy water. As for how he was going to use it, The compiler must honestly confess that he cannot remember because he heard this story from a close disciple of Luang Por Chaem Thanussako around the year 1975. Almost forty years have passed, so there must be some small points that he has forgotten. It happened that on that day, Luang Por Ngern Chanthasuwanno had an invitation to attend to a ceremony.