Old-Guru Self Introduction
All stories from Old Guru #1 through #15 were posted on the thegioivohinh forum while vutruhuyenbi is under construction.
Translated by Horangi
Foreword: I’d like to use this page to assist my English-speaking friends in finding the translated version of Dada the Monk without having to navigate through the Vietnamese forum. As instructed by my superiors, I’ll attempt to translate posts by ‘Thầy Già’, now to be nicknamed ‘Old_Guru’, into English to aid those who find English more comprehensible. While I’m not a professional translator, there may be times when the translation isn’t 100% accurate. I hope that any readers will be kind enough to let me know if this is the case.
Ngoc Xuan
Đôi hàng về Thầy Già by ThầyGià – 12 November 2008, 04:48 – edited by Horangi
“I, Old_Guru, have heard from my disciples that your website hosts discussions about various spiritual matters and the realm of the invisible.”
In the forthcoming posts, my intention is to gradually unfold and illuminate various aspects of spirituality, metaphysics, religions, and the natural laws of life. My goal is to equip the younger generation for their spiritual and religious journeys by presenting this information in a concise and easily understandable manner.
You might be curious about who I am. Let me offer a brief introduction: I am a person of over 60 years, and for approximately 30 years, I have been devoted to preaching about religion and metaphysics.
Having lived a life of freedom and relaxation for the past 20 years, I now feel a sense of nostalgia for my earlier calling. Therefore, I have decided to visit your site and share my insights on life experiences, mystical occurrences, and religious stories with the younger generation.
While I hold admiration for the so-called enlightened yet competitive spiritual masters, I prefer not to engage in discussions.
Until we meet again…
Old_Guru
10-08-08
P.S. In my next post, I’ll share a story about one of my disciples. He was once the Head Monk at a Cambodian monastery, overseeing a hundred monks. His life story delves into the contrast between righteous and unrighteous paths, as well as the realm of magical spells.
Updated 3/17/24
Related Post

Story 13 – Unity in Spiritual Traditions
Story 13 - Unity in Spiritual Traditions Câu chuyện số 13 - Nguyên lý đạo là Một Translated by Dianichi,...

Story 5 – Magical Skull practice and Explanation
Story 5 - Magical Skull practice and Explanation Câu chuyện số 5 - Thiên linh cái và lý giải by...

HOW TO PRAY FOR THE NATION
HOW TO PRAY FOR THE NATION (Đại Nguyên Tắc: Tế Trời by NhưTrúc on Wed Apr 09, 2014 2:17 pm...

The privilege of making offerings to Grandmaster/Teacher
Được Thánh thần cho phép cúng dường by Quế An on 26 Oct 2016, 19:08 - translated by Horangi Bowing...

The Miraculous Tree of Tsong Khapa
The Miraculous Tree of Tsong Khapa Linh thụ Tây Tạng; by Dianichi on Sun Nov 23, 2008 10:27 am. The...

The seeking for an initiation
The seeking for an initiation Yeshes G. Yatso, a graduate monk from a prestigious Buddhist university, felt dissatisfied with his...

Divine signs during the Initiation Rite
Divine signs during the Initiation Rite MỘT SỐ ẤN CHỨNG ĐIỂM ĐẠO HAY TRONG MÙA VẢI THIỀU by thachanhtrang on...

GOOD AND EVIL
The timeless concepts of good and evil are universally addressed by religions and moral institutions, which provide definitive frameworks to...
