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Making My Own Thai Amulet at the Tiger Cave Temple in Krabi – “press it yourself, bless it yourself”


Pressing a clay amulet at the Tiger Cave Temple in Krabi. My only regret is that we didn’t have more time to explore the temple. There are steps that lead to the top of the mountain where the original tiger cave is located. For more on Thailand, amulets, and more, check out abettertrip.com To be clear, this is a “press your own” program at the temple. You can leave it in the tray to be blessed (not clear if you ever get it back) or you can “bless it yourself” they let you make the choice. We were on a very tight schedule (on the way to the airport) and did not have time climb the mountain or explore the temple grounds further. It’s on my to-do list to go back and spend more time there.

10 Responses to “Making My Own Thai Amulet at the Tiger Cave Temple in Krabi – “press it yourself, bless it yourself””

  1. tinfamily says:

    @npblosch19 Thank you! My only regret is that we were so short on time that day we didn’t have a chance to explore the temple more and learn more.

  2. npblosch19 says:

    Blessings! the multiple amulet collection is called Benjapakee – very powerful

  3. npblosch19 says:

    Blessings!

  4. tinfamily says:

    @GregK28002 Greg, sorry I didn’t see this a few months ago. You can buy a necklace with rings spaced out at the right distances for 2, 3, 5 or even more amulets.

  5. GregK28002 says:

    @tinfamily Hey can you have 2 Amulets on 1 necklace cord? I think you can because i see people with 2 on one necklace cord

  6. tinfamily says:

    @GregK28002 My understanding wouldn’t fill a thimble :) , but yes that’s how I understand it :)
    I think the idea is we don’t really “own” it in the sense that we should use them to sell for profit, auction them off, that kind of thing.

  7. GregK28002 says:

    @tinfamily meaning.. Example when i have a kid or kids in the future I would pass it down to them? correct? I believe in Thai Theravada too but yeah just wondering.

  8. redmule02 says:

    wow tin im always amazed when i see your video’s the willing to give and to see how humble people can be toward one another is truely beautiful i wish more countries and the people can be like this even with our differences and our times of war thanks for sharing and good to see you again

  9. tinfamily says:

    @GregK28002

    Thank you :)

    I forgot the exact price, but my wife said it may have only been 100 baht. She says she remembers it being inexpensive. I bought some other amulets (that were more expensive) and items (hence the bonuses).

    (note: I use the word bought, but in the Thai Buddhist tradition we are only renting them, to be passed on at some point, since we don’t take them with us)

  10. GregK28002 says:

    Very nice, Indeed.. How much did it cost? and yes I also believe in these.. you’re very lucky you know. because you have a Sak Yant and now you have an Amulet. oh and the amulet on the right is Luang Phor Thuad I think.

    Anyways I really enjoyed the video.

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This entry was posted on Saturday, August 27th, 2011 at 7:34 am and is filed under Thai Amulets. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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