Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Lucky day inquiry - How to turn on the light?

How to turn on the light?

The lighting method is as follows:

Go to temples and Taoist temples and invite monks to preside over them to stimulate the spirituality of objects. This is also a process of recognizing the Lord. In addition, the opening of light is a ceremony to make objects manifest, which is generally carried out on spiritual objects. After opening the light, the effect of the object will be obvious, which will increase luck and ward off evil spirits.

The method of personal lighting should first choose a good day, then clean the items, put them in a bucket filled with well water and rainwater for three days, and finally take them out to dry and apply tea oil to the corresponding position. The formula for opening the light is generally "God does not open the light, does not come, and ten parties show their spirits". Different projects will change the formula.

Not everything needs to be lit. Generally, only things with aura need to be lit. First of all, jadeite, crystal and the like need to be opened to inject energy; Secondly, antiques, such as five emperors' money, eight diagrams mirror and other ancient things; Finally, the feng shui mascot.

Temple introduction:

Temples are China's art treasures and symbols of China's long history and culture. Broadly speaking, temples are not only related to Buddhism. However, in Buddhism, there are many names of temples, such as "Temple". At first, it didn't refer to Buddhist temples. Since the Qin Dynasty, the official residence has often been called a temple.

In the Han Dynasty, the places where western monks lived were also called temples. Since then, "Temple" has gradually become the special name of Buddhist architecture in China. "Temple" is a new name for Buddhist buildings in China, such as Baima Temple and Jokhang Temple, to show respect for Buddhism after Buddhism was introduced into China. Let's talk about buddhist nun, which is the temple where nuns live. There are grottoes, which are caves dug on cliffs. They are a form of early Buddhist architecture and are often used in early Buddhist temples in India.