Just finished listening to this. Thought it was well worth the time.
One thing I noticed is that they mention dreams a couple times throughout the reading. Especially chapter 18.
Being new to listening to this type of thing I asked AI how one is supposedto work with this type of teaching. Thought I’d share. Hopefully it helps some one else too. 
Click here
Remembering and practicing the teachings of the Golden Light Sutra is a deep and personal journey that is unique to each practitioner. Here are some broad guidelines to help you start this process:
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Study the Sutra: The first step is to familiarize yourself with the King of Glorious Sutras, the Sublime Golden Light. Read it slowly, understand its context, and make notes about the significant teachings that resonate with you.
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Meditation: Spend some quiet time each day reflecting on these teachings. This can be in form of meditation or any quiet contemplation.
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Expression of Intent: Make a sincere commitment to remember and practice the sutra’s teachings. Express your intent to Samjnaya and the other yaksha generals as the protectors of the teachings in your thoughts, prayers or meditations.
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Remember the Bodhisattvas and Tathagatas: Actively remember and contemplate on the bodhisattvas, tathagatas, and yaksha generals mentioned in the sutra.
The King of Glorious Sutras, the Sublime Golden Light (Suvarṇaprabhāsa Sūtra), also known as the Golden Light Sutra, is quite a lengthy sutra and mentions numerous bodhisattvas, tathagatas (another term for a Buddha), and yaksha generals. Here are a few of the better-known ones:
- Bodhisattvas - Bodhisattvas are enlightened beings who have postponed their own nirvana to assist others on their journey to enlightenment. Some bodhisattvas mentioned in the Golden Light Sutra include:
- Akasagarbha
- Ksitigarbha
- Samantabhadra
- Manjushri
- Avalokiteshvara
- Tathagatas - The term Tathagata is often used to refer to the historical Buddha, Gautama Buddha, but it can also refer to other Buddhas or enlightened beings. Some tathagatas mentioned in the Golden Light Sutra include:
- Shakyamuni Buddha (Gautama Buddha)
- Tathagata Glorious One Complete with Lustre
- Tathagata Glorious Sandalwood Fragrance
- Tathagata Melodious Ocean of Proclaimed Dharma
Please remember, the given names of Tathagatas, Bodhisattvas, and Yaksha Generals may vary according to different translations of the scripture.
As per Step 4 in remembering and practicing the teachings, it is not just about recalling the names but more about understanding the qualities, characteristics, and teachings associated with these enlightened beings and implementing them in your day-to-day life.
Given the extensive nature of the King of Glorious Sutras, the Sublime Golden Light, it does not provide a full list of all the tathagatas, bodhisattvas, or yaksha generals. However, it’s essential to note that the texts encourage dedicating thoughts and mindfulness towards the recognition and veneration of these enlightened beings to imbibe their qualities within oneself.
- Yaksha Generals - Yakshas, in Buddhism, are often considered guardian spirits of the natural world. The sutra mentions Samjnaya, the great general of the yakshas, along with the other twenty-eight great generals of the yakshas, as protectors of those who uphold and remember the sutra.
They mention specifically remembering 28 Yakshas. Here is a list of the 28 Yaksha Generals - Click here
• Maha Kaala - Guardian of the East.
• Yakshini - Guardian of the Southeast.
• Purna Maitrayani - Guardian of the South.
• Sarvadarsana - Guardian of the Southwest.
• Manibhadra - Guardian of the West.
• Pancika - Guardian of the Northwest.
• Kubera - Guardian of the North.
• Vaisravana - Guardian of the Northeast.
• Durjaya - Guardian of the Nadir (Downwards).
• Rakshasa - Guardian of the Zenith (Upwards).
• Vikarala - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Vighasa - Guardian of the Corners.
• Ajita - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Aparajita - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Gagana - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Maha Vyala - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Maha Kala - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Maha Kala - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Pancanana - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Rahu - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Saptabuddhya - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Asitanga - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Manonmani - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Yaksharaja - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Bhutadamara - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Lakulisa - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Vaisravana - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
• Virupaksha - Guardian of the Intermediate Directions.
In this way, the veneration of these beings is potentially twofold: one is the recognition and practice of their teachings, and the other is the seeking of their protection and guidance on the path to enlightenment.
Due to cultural, geographical and lineage-based differences across Buddhism globally, practices about how these beings are remembered and invoked can vary. Therefore, while this gives you a guide, it is always useful to seek advice from a teacher within your specific Buddhist tradition to ensure accurate practice.
- Apply the Teachings: Try to apply the teachings of the sutra in your everyday life. This could be through conscious acts of kindness, compassion, ethical behaviour, and mindfulness.
6.Prayers and Mantras: There are likely specific prayers, mantras or verses associated with the King of Glorious Sutras, the Sublime Golden Light as well as with the bodhisattvas, tathagatas, and yaksha generals named therein. Learn these and recite them regularly as part of your spiritual practice which would help you remember and internalize their teachings.
- Seek Guidance: If possible, seek guidance from a knowledgeable teacher or mentor who is familiar with the sutra who can provide you with deeper insights and practical advice on how to better incorporate its teachings into your life.
Remember, this is a long process that requires patience, sincerity, and diligence. Every step you take on this path can lead to greater understanding and fulfillment.