The book *A Beggar Tells Stories* introduces our master, Hongdu (lay name: Cai Bujun), and his indomitable spirit despite his physical disability. He endured hardships that ordinary people could not bear; whether in the sweltering heat of summer—38 or 39 degrees—or the bitter cold of winter—minus 16 or 17 degrees—he ate and slept by the roadside. sleeping out in the open for over a decade. He endured humiliations that ordinary people could not bear. Relying on the blessings of the six-character mantra “Namo Amitabha Buddha” and his unwavering perseverance, he has taken one step at a time to reach where he is today, opening his wisdom and attaining enlightenment in countless Dharma teachings. His Dharma flows ceaselessly, guiding countless sentient beings, both visible and invisible.

The book *A Beggar Tells Stories* introduces our master, Hongdu (lay name: Cai Bujun), and his indomitable spirit despite his physical disability. He endured hardships that ordinary people could not bear; whether in the sweltering heat of summer—38 or 39 degrees—or the bitter cold of winter—minus 16 or 17 degrees—he ate and slept by the roadside. sleeping out in the open for over a decade. He endured humiliations that ordinary people could not bear. Relying on the blessings of the six-character mantra “Namo Amitabha Buddha” and his unwavering perseverance, he has taken one step at a time to reach where he is today, opening his wisdom and attaining enlightenment in countless Dharma teachings. His Dharma flows ceaselessly, guiding countless sentient beings, both visible and invisible.

The book *A Beggar Tells Stories* introduces our master, Hongdu (lay name: Cai Bujun), and his indomitable spirit despite his physical disability. He endured hardships that ordinary people could not bear; whether in the sweltering heat of summer—38 or 39 degrees—or the bitter cold of winter—minus 16 or 17 degrees—he ate and slept by the roadside. sleeping out in the open for over a decade. He endured humiliations that ordinary people could not bear. Relying on the blessings of the six-character mantra “Namo Amitabha Buddha” and his unwavering perseverance, he has taken one step at a time to reach where he is today, opening his wisdom and attaining enlightenment in countless Dharma teachings. His Dharma flows ceaselessly, guiding countless sentient beings, both visible and invisible.

The book *A Beggar Tells Stories* introduces our master, Hongdu (lay name: Cai Bujun), and his indomitable spirit despite his physical disability. He endured hardships that ordinary people could not bear; whether in the sweltering heat of summer—38 or 39 degrees—or the bitter cold of winter—minus 16 or 17 degrees—he ate and slept by the roadside. sleeping out in the open for over a decade. He endured humiliations that ordinary people could not bear. Relying on the blessings of the six-character mantra “Namo Amitabha Buddha” and his unwavering perseverance, he has taken one step at a time to reach where he is today, opening his wisdom and attaining enlightenment in countless Dharma teachings. His Dharma flows ceaselessly, guiding countless sentient beings, both visible and invisible.

The book *A Beggar Tells Stories* introduces our master, Hongdu (lay name: Cai Bujun), and his indomitable spirit despite his physical disability. He endured hardships that ordinary people could not bear; whether in the sweltering heat of summer—38 or 39 degrees—or the bitter cold of winter—minus 16 or 17 degrees—he ate and slept by the roadside. sleeping out in the open for over a decade. He endured humiliations that ordinary people could not bear. Relying on the blessings of the six-character mantra “Namo Amitabha Buddha” and his unwavering perseverance, he has taken one step at a time to reach where he is today, opening his wisdom and attaining enlightenment in countless Dharma teachings. His Dharma flows ceaselessly, guiding countless sentient beings, both visible and invisible.

The book *A Beggar Tells Stories* introduces our master, Hongdu (lay name: Cai Bujun), and his indomitable spirit despite his physical disability. He endured hardships that ordinary people could not bear; whether in the sweltering heat of summer—38 or 39 degrees—or the bitter cold of winter—minus 16 or 17 degrees—he ate and slept by the roadside. sleeping out in the open for over a decade. He endured humiliations that ordinary people could not bear. Relying on the blessings of the six-character mantra “Namo Amitabha Buddha” and his unwavering perseverance, he has taken one step at a time to reach where he is today, opening his wisdom and attaining enlightenment in countless Dharma teachings. His Dharma flows ceaselessly, guiding countless sentient beings, both visible and invisible.

The book *A Beggar Tells Stories* introduces our master, Hongdu (lay name: Cai Bujun), and his indomitable spirit despite his physical disability. He endured hardships that ordinary people could not bear; whether in the sweltering heat of summer—38 or 39 degrees—or the bitter cold of winter—minus 16 or 17 degrees—he ate and slept by the roadside. sleeping out in the open for over a decade. He endured humiliations that ordinary people could not bear. Relying on the blessings of the six-character mantra “Namo Amitabha Buddha” and his unwavering perseverance, he has taken one step at a time to reach where he is today, opening his wisdom and attaining enlightenment in countless Dharma teachings. His Dharma flows ceaselessly, guiding countless sentient beings, both visible and invisible.

The book *A Beggar Tells Stories* introduces our master, Hongdu (lay name: Cai Bujun), and his indomitable spirit despite his physical disability. He endured hardships that ordinary people could not bear; whether in the sweltering heat of summer—38 or 39 degrees—or the bitter cold of winter—minus 16 or 17 degrees—he ate and slept by the roadside. sleeping out in the open for over a decade. He endured humiliations that ordinary people could not bear. Relying on the blessings of the six-character mantra “Namo Amitabha Buddha” and his unwavering perseverance, he has taken one step at a time to reach where he is today, opening his wisdom and attaining enlightenment in countless Dharma teachings. His Dharma flows ceaselessly, guiding countless sentient beings, both visible and invisible.

The book *A Beggar Tells Stories* introduces our master, Hongdu (lay name: Cai Bujun), and his indomitable spirit despite his physical disability. He endured hardships that ordinary people could not bear; whether in the sweltering heat of summer—38 or 39 degrees—or the bitter cold of winter—minus 16 or 17 degrees—he ate and slept by the roadside. sleeping out in the open for over a decade. He endured humiliations that ordinary people could not bear. Relying on the blessings of the six-character mantra “Namo Amitabha Buddha” and his unwavering perseverance, he has taken one step at a time to reach where he is today, opening his wisdom and attaining enlightenment in countless Dharma teachings. His Dharma flows ceaselessly, guiding countless sentient beings, both visible and invisible.