Phra Khun Paen Nur Din BE2505 Lp Thap Wat Krabok Kheng Phueng, Rayong "God of Kindness"
History of Phra Khun Paen Nur Din BE2505
Created by Luang Phor Thap, Wat Krabok Kuen Phueng, Rayong
“God of Kindness”
Overview
The Phra Khun Paen Nur Din batch, consecrated in B.E. 2505 (1962), is one of the most revered amulets created by Luang Phor Thap (Phra Khru Atthakoson), the abbot of Wat Krabok Kuen Phueng, Rayong. Known for his exceptional metta mahaniyom (kindness and charm) powers and as the creator of the famous green beeswax, Luang Phor Thap’s early generation of amulets such as this Khun Paen are among the most sought-after for spiritual power and rarity.
Material and Features
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Material: Nur Din (sacred clay), selected and prepared under strict ritualistic procedures.
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Size: Generally in standard Khun Paen dimensions, small enough to be worn in a pendant casing.
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Color: Earthy brown to dark clay tones, depending on the batch’s aging and storage conditions.
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Front Image: Traditional Khun Paen seated in meditative posture, often with clear facial details and subtle body features.
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Back: Typically inscribed or imprinted with yants (sacred geometry), or left plain in earlier batches.
Consecration Ceremony
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Year: B.E. 2505
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Location: Wat Krabok Kuen Phueng, Rayong
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Presiding Monk: Luang Phor Thap
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Assisting Monks: Likely included prominent contemporaries from Rayong and surrounding provinces. While records are scarce, Luang Phor Thap was known to have good relationships with monks such as Luang Pu Tim of Wat Lahan Rai, Luang Pu Pheng, and others.
Luang Phor Thap was known to emphasize quiet and deeply spiritual consecrations, often with strong meditation and recitation of ancient katha from his Ubon lineage and Kru Phu traditions.
Sacred Composition
The Phra Khun Paen Nur Din BE2505 amulets were made using sacred earth and powders which included:
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Din Jed Praphen: Soil from seven different auspicious locations.
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Phong Itthijay: One of the main Buddhist magical powders for charm and protection.
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Phong Trinisinghe: Protection and invulnerability.
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Crushed sacred herbs and woods, including potentially elements from kai kuk and sao long plants used in his beeswax rituals.
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Holy water and beeswax residue, rumored to be added in trace amounts for extra metta potency.
Each batch was hand-mixed and formed with the intention of creating an amulet that blends protection, attraction, kindness, and trading luck.
Significance and Power
This batch was created during the early peak of Luang Phor Thap’s spiritual career. Known for:
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Metta Mahaniyom (great kindness, popularity)
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Maha Saneh (charm and attraction)
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Klaew Klaad (avoiding danger)
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Choke Larp (luck and prosperity)
It became especially popular among local merchants and villagers who reported improved luck in business and relationships after wearing the amulet.
Legacy and Rarity
Today, this batch of Phra Khun Paen amulets is rare. Due to their relatively simple appearance, many were overlooked or worn daily, leading to natural wear and loss over time. However, collectors and devotees who understand the power behind Luang Phor Thap’s creations seek these early batches—particularly B.E. 2505—as authentic pieces imbued with the true essence of the God of Kindness.
Each piece, when found, is usually encased and preserved, sometimes with a small piece of green beeswax believed to “pair” with the amulet to amplify metta mahaniyom powers.