If you don’t believe in the Buddhas, whom else should you believe? Whom else should you rely on to save your life, to take you out of this quagmire of existence and to save you from hell? So I would invite all other monks and nuns never to say such things like, “no hell, no Amitābha Buddha’s Land,” or any other Buddha’s Land, because you yourself will go to the deepest possible hell. I promise you I tell you the truth. God is my Witness, Buddhas are my Witnesses. […]
You recite the Names and you might even see Amitābha Buddha in this lifetime, and you could even go to the Western Paradise in this lifetime. I mean, not every day of course, but now and then you will have a glimpse of it, or you will be invited to be there for some minutes, some hours. There was a monk. He’s the abbot of a temple. […] He, alive, went to Amitābha Buddha’s Land with the help of Quan Yin Bodhisattva. The whole story, he recorded; he has written it down for his people. And many monks and followers of Buddhism who know him and know that temple, know this story. […] It is similar, almost identical with the experience of some of the God-disciples of mine when they went to visit the Western Paradise of Amitābha Buddha. […]
