Written in the winter of 1950, 無聲息的歌唱(Wushengxi de gechang) is the first book written by Venerable Master Hsing Yun after he arrived Taiwan. In this book, he points out the faults in Buddhism through his descriptions on Dharma instruments and other Buddhist objects. Because the Buddhist affairs he revealed through the "words of objects" were less than one year after his arrival in Taiwan, most of the situations described are related to what he heard or seen in mainland China. The text conveys the chronic illnesses of Buddhism through the "words of objects." It is not only the desired content for the revolution of Chinese Buddhism in the modern era, it also serves as an advocacy of Humanistic Buddhism. This paper explores the revolutionary ideas of Venerable Master Hsing Yun in his youth through this book, as well as his perspective on monastic education in Humanistic Buddhism’s blueprint.