Little research has been done on the religious belief among people with disability. The purpose of this study was to explore the process of learning Buddhist doctrine of adults with visual impairment. Five adults with visual impairment were interviewed to understand their experience from learning Buddhism doctrine. The experience of learning Buddhist doctrine could be classified as three phases. In the beginning they desired to relief themselves from learning the wisdom of Buddhism. Then they practiced to contemplate of the mind. They also gave up self-persistence through repentance. Finally, they done their best to benefit themselves and benefit others. Based on the continuing openness, adults with visual impairment opened their body space, accepted different aspects of self, and got beyond ego to create a positive life.