The Celestial Master’s Mansion is located in Shangqing Town, Guixi County, Yingtan City, Jiangxi Province. It served as the residence and temple for generations of Zhang Celestial Masters. Originally built at the foot of Longhu Mountain, in 748 CE (7th year of Tianbao in Tang Dynasty), the 15th generation descendant of Zhang Ling was granted
Puning Temple, commonly known as the Big Buddha Temple, is located in Chengde City, Hebei Province. It is a Gelug sect Tibetan Buddhist temple and one of the “Eight Outer Temples.” Currently, Puning Temple serves as a place for religious activities. Puning Temple is located on the banks of the Wulie River, northeast of the
The term “blessing” in Buddhism is also translated from Sanskrit, and in Chinese, it is called “加持” (jia chi). Literally, it means that the Buddha, with his own virtue and incredible power, bestows protection and blessing upon sentient beings and practitioners. This is the literal meaning, where the “Buddha” blesses sentient beings. That was the
1. Do not wear the bracelet when you go to the Toilet; you can remove the bracelet and put it in your jacket pocket; 2. Do not wear the bracelet during sexual intercourse or place it next to your bed; 3. Please do not wear the bracelet when touching objects with serious odor such as:
Wēng Rǔzī Rě Mani Zhāwǎ Dǎyǎ Hōng Wēng Rǔzī Rě Mani Zhāwǎ Dǎyǎ Hōng During recitation, place the prayer beads between your palms. After chanting the mantra twenty-one times, blow on the beads with the intention of blessing them. This will purify the beads both inside and out, granting them supreme blessings, making it easier
At some point, the counting beads used by monks began to appear increasingly as wrist bracelets. While many people see them primarily as fashion accessories, their significance is much more profound than just aesthetics. Buddhist prayer beads, or mala bracelets, are used for counting mantras but can also be worn around the neck or wrapped
1. What is “Kaiguang”? “Kaiguang” refers to the religious ceremony of infusing an idol with the invisible, boundless spiritual power of the universe, endowing it with divine energy. This practice varies across religions, with Buddhist and Taoist versions being the most notable. Originating in Taoism, “Kaiguang” is one of its rituals. Although Buddhism initially did
