Thai Occult - AJ Bee

23/02/2025

The next couple of days, Ajarn will be sharing on maybe 8 or 10 goddesses/female deities of the Thai Culture.

In Thai culture, goddesses and female deities hold a significant place in mythology, spirituality, and daily life. These divine figures are often associated with protection, fertility, prosperity, and natural elements. They reflect the blend of animism, Hinduism, and Buddhism that shapes Thai spirituality.

Phra Mae Thorani
- Role: Phra Mae Thorani, or Mother Earth, is one of the most revered goddesses in Thai Buddhism. She is the personification of the earth and is often depicted wringing water from her hair.
- Legend: According to Buddhist lore, during the Buddha’s enlightenment, the demon Mara tried to distract him. Phra Mae Thorani emerged to testify to the Buddha’s merit by wringing water from her hair, creating a flood that washed away Mara’s army.
- Significance: She symbolizes fertility, protection, and the nurturing qualities of the earth. Many Thais pay respect to her during Songkran (Thai New Year) by pouring water on the ground as an offering.

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
23/02/2568

22/02/2025

พ่อพญาห่าก้อม ...

อาจารย์ไม่ว่าง ทำแค่2ชิ้น คับผม

21/02/2025

In Buddhism, virtues refer to the positive qualities that cultivate a wholesome and compassionate life.

Key Virtues in Buddhism
1. Generosity: Giving without attachment
2. Morality: Practicing ethics and self-discipline
3. Renunciation: Letting go of attachments
4. Wisdom: Cultivating insight and discernment
5. Compassion: Practicing empathy and kindness
6. Mindfulness: Cultivating awareness and presence
7. Gratitude: Practicing appreciation and humility
8. Forgiveness: Letting go of resentment and anger
9. Humility: Cultivating modesty and lack of ego

Cultivating Virtues
1. Meditation: Developing mindfulness and wisdom
2. Ethical living: Practicing morality and compassion
3. Study: Learning and reflecting on Buddhist teachings
4. Community: Practicing with others and supporting one another

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
21/02/2568

20/02/2025

A simple guide to cutting off negative people in life ...

Setting Boundaries
- Limit interaction with toxic individuals
- Avoid engaging with their negative behavior
- Focus on positive relationships and environments

Practicing Compassion
- Recognize their behavior stems from suffering and ignorance
- Wish them happiness and freedom from suffering
- Avoid judgment and anger

Mindfulness
- Remain calm and composed in challenging situations
- Recognize and manage emotions
- Respond thoughtfully, rather than react impulsively

Cutting Off Negative Influences
- End toxic relationships if necessary
- Avoid negative environments or situations
- Focus on positive and supportive communities

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
20/02/2568

19/02/2025

The Role of Kuman Thong and Lukkrok

A well-cared-for Kuman Thong or Lukkrok is able to bring blessings and protection to its caretaker.

Some of the benefits include:
- Good Luck and Prosperity: The spirit is able to attract wealth, success, and opportunities.
- Protection: Kuman Thong and Lukkrok can ward off negative energies, enemies, and harm.
- Companionship: For those who live alone, the spirit provides a sense of companionship and emotional support and at best if the owner has sensitivity or sixth sense.

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
19/02/2568

19/02/2025

Caring for a Kuman Thong or Lukkrok

Taking care of a Kuman Thong or Lukkrok is a commitment and involves treating the spirit as if it were a living child (depending on the consecration)

- Offerings: Offerings of food, milk, sweets, and toys are made to keep the spirit happy and content.
- Prayers and Chants: Regular prayers and mantras are recited to maintain the bond and ensure the spirit’s well-being.
- Attention and Affection: The caretaker must show love to the Kuman Thong or Lukkrok
- Respectful Placement: The figurine is often placed on a special altar or shrine, treated with reverence and care.

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
18/02/2568

19/02/2025

The Ritual of Creating a Kuman Thong or Lukkrok

Creating a Kuman Thong or Lukkrok involves a sacred and complex ritual performed by a skilled spiritual master or Ajarn.

The process typically includes:
- Collecting the Spirit: The spirit of a deceased child is invited or summoned to inhabit a figurine, often made of wood, metal, or clay.
- Binding the Spirit: The spirit is bound to the figurine through chants, prayers, and offerings, ensuring it remains under the control of the caretaker.
- Consecration: The figurine is consecrated with sacred oils, herbs, and mantras to empower it and establish a bond with the caretaker.

The ritual must be performed with respect and compassion, as the spirit is considered a vulnerable being in need of care and guidance.

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
17/02/2568

19/02/2025

Next few days, Ajarn will be sharing about baby/child spirits ...

In Thai folklore and spiritual beliefs, child ghosts, often referred to as "Kuman Thong" and "Lukkrok", hold a unique and fascinating place. These spirits are typically the souls of children who passed away at a young age, and they are believed to be powerful yet gentle entities when cared for properly. Here’s an in-depth look at the tradition of taking care of child ghosts like Kuman Thong and Lukkrok in Thailand:

Origins of Kuman Thong and Lukkrok

The practice of caring for child ghosts dates back centuries and is deeply rooted in Thai animism and Buddhism. The term "Kuman Thong" translates to "golden boy" and refers to the spirit of a child that has been ritually bound to a figurine or amulet.

Lukkrok, on the other hand, is a similar spirit but is often associated with children who died under tragic or violent circumstances. Historically, these spirits were often stillborn or aborted fetuses, but today, they are more commonly connected to the souls of young children who died prematurely.

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
16/02/2568

19/02/2025

The Buddha’s Valentine’s Day Surprise

One Valentine’s Day, a young monk named Ananda was sweeping the monastery courtyard when he found a shiny, heart-shaped box. Curious, he opened it and discovered a note inside:
"To the Enlightened One, with love. P.S.: Share the chocolate."

Ananda rushed to Venerable Bodhi, the head monk, who was meditating under the Bodhi tree. "Venerable! Look what I found! It’s a gift for the Buddha!"

Venerable Bodhi opened one eye. "Ananda, the Buddha has been enlightened for over 2,500 years. I don’t think he’s expecting chocolates."

"But it says ‘To the Enlightened One’!" Ananda insisted.

Venerable Bodhi sighed. "Fine. Let’s take it to the Buddha statue and see what happens."

The monks gathered around the golden Buddha statue, placing the heart-shaped box at its feet. They chanted, "May all beings be happy, especially those who share chocolate."

Suddenly, the statue’s eyes flickered open. The monks gasped.

"Who dares disturb my meditation with… chocolate?" the statue boomed.

Ananda stepped forward, trembling. "It’s Valentine’s Day, Enlightened One. We thought you might like a treat."

The Buddha statue chuckled. "Ah, Valentine’s Day. A day of love, attachment, and overpriced roses. Very well, I accept your offering—but only if you share it mindfully."

The monks sat in a circle, passing the chocolates around. Each monk took one piece, savoring it slowly and reflecting on its impermanence.

Monk Rahul, however, couldn’t resist. He sneaked a second piece when no one was looking.

The Buddha statue cleared its throat. "Rahul, attachment to chocolate leads to suffering. And possibly cavities."

Rahul blushed. "Sorry, Enlightened One. I just really love chocolate."

The statue smiled. "Love is beautiful, Rahul, but remember: true happiness comes from letting go. Now, pass the box."

As the monks finished the chocolates, the Buddha statue winked and said, "By the way, the box was from me. Happy Valentine’s Day."

The monks stared in shock as the statue returned to its usual serene pose.

Venerable Bodhi shook his head. "Well, that’s one way to teach non-attachment. Now, who’s up for meditating on the emptiness of chocolate wrappers?"

The End of Story ...

Happy Valentine’s Day! May your heart be light, your mind be clear, and your chocolates be mindfully shared. 🌸🍫

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
14/02/2568

19/02/2025

Monday joke of the year ...

Yesterday Ajarn was surfing the dark web to gather some details.

As you know, Ajarn owns a technology company so once awhile, if I may need to, I will access some information.

It is not illegal to access dark web in Singapore HOWEVER if transactions pertaining to human organs, drugs etc are carried out, then it is illegal.

Anyways, I got a shock of my life.

I was actually searching for some insider technology data, then on the side have marketing ads such as
- hire a kil*er
- selling fir*arms

😂😂😂

Then I just anyhow click and see, you need to pay in Bitcoin like $100,000 to hire a kil*er and few thousand dollars if you want to buy fire*rms.

Look like some kind of scam. The ad very realistic though, they market as "can kil* anywhere in the world."

There are so many scams in the world these days.

I don't know whether to laugh or to cry...

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
10/02/2568

19/02/2025

Maha Asun Ongk Kru
Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
2568

The Asun Wicha is an extraordinarily potent and dark form of magic, feared and revered for its unparalleled power. It transcends the authority of celestial beings like Tao Wessuwan and commands respect even from underworld leaders such as Phra Yom.

This ancient art exists beyond the boundaries of conventional laws. Its origins are shrouded in secrecy, known only to a select few.

This wicha is renowned for its ability to bestow great charm, loving-kindness, and compassion, making its user universally admired and well-liked. It is particularly powerful for enhancing popularity, business success, and sales, as well as attracting wealth, good fortune, and protection from dangers or problems.

The Maha Asun Ongk Kru is consecrated with rare and potent ingredients, including:
- Phong Prai from multiple individuals struck by lightning,
- The blood of a water buffalo struck by lightning,
- The spirits of those who drowned,
- The spirits of those who died by hanging,
- The spirits of those killed by a water buffalo.

These elements combine to create a force that is both mysterious and formidable, capable of bending reality to its will.

Ongk Kru" is basically Ajarn's version and one piece ever consecrated and remains that way.

19/02/2025

1st Dream (a week ago) :
Dreamt of Luang Phor Mian, Wat Janian, Buriram
Lottery number opened in Laos

2nd Dream (a week ago) :
Dreamt of Kruba Thep, Sa Kaeo
Lottery Number opened in Laos

3rd Dream (last night)
Dreamt of 2 monks sitting in front and chanting a very long Katha
Time to buy lottery again 🤭

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
08/02/2568

19/02/2025

Happy Friday ...

Rebirth and the Path to Liberation

Rebirth is not an end in itself but a reminder of the impermanence and unsatisfactoriness of samsara.

The ultimate goal in Buddhism is to break free from the cycle of rebirth by:
- Cultivating wisdom (panna) to see the true nature of reality.
- Practicing morality (sila) and meditation (samadhi) to purify the mind.
- Letting go of craving and ignorance, the root causes of rebirth.

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
07/02/2568

19/02/2025

Modern Interpretations and Evidence

While rebirth is primarily a matter of faith in Buddhist teachings, some modern scholars and practitioners point to anecdotal evidence,

such as:
- Children’s Past-Life Memories: Cases of children recalling detailed memories of past lives, often verified by historical records.
- Near-Death Experiences (NDEs): Some interpret NDEs as evidence of consciousness continuing after death.

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
06/02/2568

Send a message to learn more

19/02/2025

Philosophical Basis for Rebirth

Rebirth is supported by the following Buddhist principles:
- Karma: Actions have consequences that extend beyond a single lifetime.
- Dependent Origination: All phenomena arise due to causes and conditions, including the continuity of consciousness.
- Anatta (No-Self): Rebirth does not involve a permanent soul but a stream of consciousness influenced by karma.

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
05/02/2568

19/02/2025

Evidence of Rebirth in Buddhist Texts

Buddhist scriptures provide numerous accounts and teachings that support the concept of rebirth. Here are some key examples:

Some examples are :
- Jataka Tales: These are stories of the Buddha’s previous lives, detailing his moral conduct and spiritual progress over countless rebirths. For example, in the Vessantara Jataka, the Buddha-to-be is born as a generous prince who gives away everything, including his family, to perfect the virtue of generosity.
- Mahapadana Sutta :This sutta describes the Buddha’s recollection of his past lives, including his previous existence as the bodhisattva Sumedha, who made a vow to become a Buddha.

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
04/02/2568

19/02/2025

The Concept of Rebirth in Buddhism

Rebirth is not seen as the transmigration of a permanent soul (atman), as in some other religions, but rather as the continuation of a stream of consciousness (vinnana) influenced by karma.

When a being dies, the karmic energy from their actions propels them into a new existence, which could be in any of the six realms of samsara:
- Devas (Gods)
- Asuras (Demigods)
- Humans
- Animals
- Preta (Hungry Ghosts)
- Naraka (Hell Beings)

Rebirth is driven by craving (tanha), ignorance
(avijja), and karma, and it continues until one attains enlightenment (nirvana), breaking free from the cycle.

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
03/02/2568

19/02/2025

The next couple of days, Ajarn will be teaching the concept of Rebirth.

Rebirth, or reincarnation, is a fundamental concept in Buddhism, deeply rooted in the teachings of karma and the cycle of existence (samsara).

It refers to the continuous process of death and rebirth, where beings are reborn into new forms based on their past actions (*karma*).

Lersi Mongkol Chotipanyo (Ajarn Bee)
02/02/2568