Phra Sam Phi Nong Lang Phaya Tao Pim Yai Nur Phong BE2537 Luang Pu Liew (Lp Liew) Wat Rai Taeng Thong, Nakhon Pathom Province

Phra Sam Phi Nong Lang Phaya Tao Pim Yai

Year Issued: B.E. 2537 (1994)

Monk: Luang Pu Liew (LP Liew)

Temple: Wat Rai Taeng Thong, Nakhon Pathom Province

Material: Nur Phong (sacred powder)

Type: Pim Yai (Large mold) with Phaya Tao (Turtle deity) on reverse

Name Meaning: “Phra Sam Phi Nong” means “Three Brothers Buddha” — a representation of the unity of virtues or spiritual brothers.

1. Purpose of Creation

This amulet was created by Luang Pu Liew for the following purposes:

• To support temple construction and charitable education projects

• To promote unity, protection, and spiritual elevation through the symbolic meaning of “three brothers”

• To integrate the auspicious power of Phaya Tao Ruean (Turtle King deity) for longevity, wealth, and fortune

2. Design and Symbolism

• Front (Obverse): Three Buddha figures (Sam Phi Nong) seated in meditative posture, representing triple refuge in Buddhism — Buddha, Dhamma, Sangha

• Back (Reverse): Features the iconic Phaya Tao Ruean (Turtle deity) which is deeply associated with prosperity, protection, and stability

• This combination reflects blessings in all aspects of life: spiritual, material, and communal well-being

3. Material Composition (Nur Phong)

The sacred powder (Nur Phong) used includes:

• Phong Itthije and Phong Wahn Saan Ya: collected from sacred herbs and flowers used in prior major ceremonies

• Powder from old amulets and yant scrolls, including some from earlier Luang Pu Liew consecrations

• Soil from sacred temple grounds and powders from old votive tablets blessed in Dhammayut and Mahanikaya temples

• Some batches include traces of Phong Puttakun (Buddha virtue powder) for enhanced spiritual potency

4. Blessing Ceremony

• The consecration (Phuttha Phisek) was personally led by Luang Pu Liew, a highly venerated monk renowned for his knowledge of Phaya Tao Ruean and other sacred sciences

• Multiple rounds of chanting and meditation were conducted over several months

• Senior monks from neighboring provinces were invited to co-bless the batch in a grand ceremony held at Wat Rai Taeng Thong

5. Special Features

• Size: Pim Yai (Large mold) suitable for display or enshrinement

• Finish: Some models were gold-leafed or coated after consecration

• Reverse turtle image typically stamped with Luang Pu Liew’s yant or temple mark for authenticity

6. Sacred Benefits

Wearers and collectors of this amulet believe it brings:

• Chok Larp (Wealth and good fortune) through the turtle’s symbolism

• Klaew Klaad (Avoidance of danger) and safety from accidents

• Baramee (Spiritual prestige) and social influence

• Long life and family harmony, with strong protective energy especially for businesspeople and elders

7. Legacy and Recognition

• Regarded as one of the most iconic non-metallic amulets in LP Liew’s turtle-themed creations

• Often paired or compared with Phaya Tao Ruean coins and statues