The World of Utmost Joy as Self Achievement.

By reciting “Namah Amitabha”, we ourselves create, adorn and get a world of utmost joy. This one is not far from distant Buddha’s land. It is so far but nothing far for our present minds. Because it is included in our mind, it is not far about a thousand of billions of Buddha land. This world is in our heart.

This one is our own true minds from those days and these days. Once you recognize those true minds, you will get a world of Buddha’s land; and vice versa, you will not be reborn into a world of Buddha’s land. Both Namah Amitabha and human beings are one. That is why we confirm that the world of utmost joy is not far. Knowing the origination of Buddha is getting the world of utmost joy.

When you obliterate your bad mind, you will not be jealous, selfish. Studying Buddha’s virtue, doing good things, getting enlightenment for human beings will make the world of utmost joy appear. It also comes when you do not have bad thoughts and delusion. What do you call its name? Thus, you should not to find it.

All of you have good mind. You are more intelligent than me. In future, you will take a better Dharma preach because you are not good at understanding Chinese. Let me introduce you a song:

God, Amitabuddha

Who has the most seriously radical

Seven precious things - plash, four-colors flower, bright-yellow wave

Who is this God? Amitabha! He sat over there with his solemn physiognomy. What’s a beauty and solemnity! Buddha Amita got a greatest phisyognomy.

The say means that there are four- different colors – lotuses; yellowy water and its wave in a plash having seven precious things.

Since we recite Namah Amitabuddha, Lotuses in seven-precious things plash located at the western world of utmost joy are blooming. There are eight kind of Merit and Virtue Water. The more we recite, the greater lotuses bloom, and vice versa. What will happen unless you recite? Lotuses will wither until those of death. As any cost, you should cultivate to release yourself.

Cited from Country of Utmost of Joy.

Translated into English by Cam Nhung