Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - What's the point of visiting temples?

What's the point of visiting temples?

Brother, you obviously don't understand the meaning of shakily when you ask this question. Let me explain it to you:

There is no need to pay attention to the number of times, usually once in the morning and once in the evening. There is no need to pay attention to the exact time. The rest of the time is whatever you like and convenient. The key is to understand the true meaning of shakily:

First, show reverence and respect for the three treasures, so as to demonstrate and attract all beings.

Second, it means sending information to the void dharma circle and understanding the blessing of the Ten Treasures.

Third, it means burning yourself and spreading incense in ten ways to remind Buddhist disciples of selfless dedication.

Fourthly, it means that Buddhist precepts are really fragrant, and it contains the meaning of "diligently practicing precepts, being calm and wise, and extinguishing greed, anger and delusion". Buddha doesn't like the big and expensive incense in the world, but he likes the precepts and precepts of Buddhist disciples to be real incense.

In addition, it should be noted that:

When you burn incense to the Buddha, you should be pure, and the results can be spotless and blessed. If you want to make a wish, when you give up the idea of selfishness and harming others and make a big wish to benefit the society and all beings, you will have great merits. The Buddhist scriptures say: "Respect the Buddha and destroy the river sand; It is also true that the blessing will increase infinitely when chanting Buddha.

It is wise to supply three sticks of incense at a time. This means that "abstinence, determination and wisdom" are not omitted; It also means supporting Buddhism, where Buddhism and monks live in Sambo. This is the most complete and civilized incense offering. There is not much fragrance, but sincerity is in your heart. The so-called "burn three points of civilized incense, respect one point of sincerity."

The Buddhist scripture says, "Dharma is the first of all offerings." The so-called Buddhist support is the teaching in Buddhist scriptures, such as the principle of Buddhist reading, self-transformation, and speaking to people. That is, in daily life and when getting along with others: "If you don't do evil, all good will pursue it."