%20Wat%20Rai%20Taeng%20Thong,%20Nakhon%20Pathom%20Province%20.png "Phra Sam Phi Nong Lang Phaya Tao Pim Yai Nur Phong BE2537 Luang Pu Liew (Lp Liew) Wat Rai Taeng Thong, Nakhon Pathom Province")
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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:
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To support temple construction and charitable education projects
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To promote unity, protection, and spiritual elevation through the symbolic meaning of “three brothers”
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To integrate the auspicious power of Phaya Tao Ruean (Turtle King deity) for longevity, wealth, and fortune
2. Design and Symbolism
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Front (Obverse): Three Buddha figures (Sam Phi Nong) seated in meditative posture, representing triple refuge in Buddhism — Buddha, Dhamma, Sangha
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Back (Reverse): Features the iconic Phaya Tao Ruean (Turtle deity) which is deeply associated with prosperity, protection, and stability
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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:
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Phong Itthije and Phong Wahn Saan Ya: collected from sacred herbs and flowers used in prior major ceremonies
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Powder from old amulets and yant scrolls, including some from earlier Luang Pu Liew consecrations
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Soil from sacred temple grounds and powders from old votive tablets blessed in Dhammayut and Mahanikaya temples
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Some batches include traces of Phong Puttakun (Buddha virtue powder) for enhanced spiritual potency
4. Blessing Ceremony
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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
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Multiple rounds of chanting and meditation were conducted over several months
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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
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Size: Pim Yai (Large mold) suitable for display or enshrinement
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Finish: Some models were gold-leafed or coated after consecration
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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:
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Chok Larp (Wealth and good fortune) through the turtle’s symbolism
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Klaew Klaad (Avoidance of danger) and safety from accidents
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Baramee (Spiritual prestige) and social influence
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Long life and family harmony, with strong protective energy especially for businesspeople and elders
7. Legacy and Recognition
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Regarded as one of the most iconic non-metallic amulets in LP Liew’s turtle-themed creations
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Often paired or compared with Phaya Tao Ruean coins and statues