Stories
Every amulet, every statue, every blessing…
Has a story rooted in compassion, devotion, and faith.
These are the moments, masters, and miracles behind our work.
Sacred Objects & Their Origins
Phra Phuttha Ratchasawat Mongkhon
A one-of-a-kind contemporary Buddha image, Phra Phuttha Rachasawat Mongkhon was created through the collaboration of two master artists — National Artist Chalermchai Kositpipat and Buddhist art maestro Songdej Thippayapong. The statue was conceived as an offering to the Buddha and as a timeless symbol of compassion, mindfulness, and wisdom.
Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, the statue blends modern artistic vision with deep spiritual meaning. It is consecrated with sacred materials gathered from across Thailand, including holy powders, hand-inscribed yantras, rare minerals, and genuine gold sheets engraved with sacred scripts.
Phra Phuttha Rachasawat Mongkhon is not merely an artwork—it is a vessel of blessings and spiritual grace, radiating auspiciousness both in the worldly and spiritual realms
Monks of Miracles & Wisdom
Phra Ajarn Nok
The Monk Who Gave His Blood
One quiet evening, Phra Ajarn Nok returned late from a merit-making trip and was invited to rest at a student’s home. As he prepared to bless his disciples with amulets, he realized everything had already been given away. Yet people were still waiting—hoping for something to hold on to.
Moved by pure compassion, he said softly,
“If there’s nothing left to give… I’ll give them my blood.”
More than a gesture of kindness, this was his way of ensuring that even if he one day left this world, his disciples would still have something deeply personal—a piece of his body and his blessing to hold onto.
He offered his own blood to be mixed into sacred amulets. As blood was drawn, he weakened. Eventually, he collapsed. His pulse faded. A doctor rushed to revive him while his disciples looked on in fear and tears.
Then, just as suddenly, he opened his eyes and said,
“I’m not gone yet. There’s still work to do.”
The blood he gave transformed—crystallizing into red and black stones, impossible to dissolve. Some said it could only be unlocked through sacred rituals. Others reported that if stored without faith, the liquid would mysteriously vanish.
His blood was later used to create sacred amulets—each one carrying a piece of his compassion and spiritual power. The amulets, given on his birthday, were treasured by disciples. Many shared stories of protection, success, healing—even new purpose in life.
And to those who felt alone or abandoned in the world,
Phra Ajarn Nok offered one unforgettable promise:
“If you have no one… you still have me.”
Luang Pho Derm
The Origin of Luang Pho Derm’s Sacred Blade
In a time of unrest in Nakhon Sawan, local villagers were plagued by a violent gang of bandits—men said to be immune to knives, bullets, and even fire. Every time they raided, the villagers felt helpless. They believed these invaders were protected by black magic.
One day, the village headman—humiliated and desperate—came to Luang Pho Derm, a revered monk known for his spiritual discipline and ancient knowledge.
The monk listened silently.
Then he handed him a simple-looking blade.
“This is no ordinary knife,” he said.
“It was forged with mantra and fire—use it with truth.”
The headman returned home. Days later, the bandits came again. This time, he stood his ground.
He drew the blade… and stabbed.
To everyone’s shock, it pierced clean through the man’s chest—breaking the invulnerability spell. The bandits screamed and fled, never to return.
From that day forward, Luang Pho Derm’s “Mheed Moh” (sacred blade) became legendary.
It wasn’t just a weapon—it was a protector.
Forged with sacred fire.
Empowered by truth.
Feared by evil.
These are more than stories.
They are echoes of faith, reminders of compassion, and the soul behind everything we create.
Which story speaks to you?