Wat Saeng Tham 2560 Worship Type Phor Ni. Debt Repayment Dragon Turtle

Wat Saeng Tham 2560 Worship Type Phor Ni - Debt Repayment Dragon Turtle 🐉🐢 Sacred object created by Thai Buddhist temple | Blessed by Master Luang Pu Lue In the Buddhist Era 2560 (2017 AD), created and blessed by the late Master Luang Pu Lue (2448–2543, aged 95). Dimensions: Height 12.2 cm × Length 18 cm × Width 9 cm. This Dragon Turtle sacred object is one of the "Nine Offspring of the Dragon," with a dragon's head and a turtle's body, symbolizing steadfastness, longevity, and wealth. The name "Phor Ni" signifies debt repayment. 🔹 Worship Methods: For Businesses: Chant "Na Cha Li Hong" four times before opening daily to enhance wealth and business. For Homes: Inform deities with five incense sticks. Place the statue lower than Buddha images, and surround it with clear water and fresh flowers (jasmine or roses are best). 🔹 Faith Heritage: The Divine Turtle Bodhisattva once transformed into a turtle to save shipwrecked sailors, sacrificing itself for the world. Later generations worship this turtle, praying for longevity, peace, and prosperous careers. This amulet wards off evil, protects against legal troubles, and attracts popularity. It is especially suitable for those facing career difficulties or seeking a change of luck. Master Luang Pu Lue resided at Wat Lai Thong, Wat Saeng Tham, Wat Sanam Yae, and Wat Nong Oh. He dedicated his life to making Divine Turtle amulets and is renowned as Thailand's most famous Divine Turtle amulet maker. 11000-114.12.01