What should I pay attention to when going to the temple?

Question 1: What should I pay attention to when going to a temple? Dress appropriately before entering the temple and be as respectful as entering the emperor's house. When entering the temple, you should recite Amitabha, not from the main entrance or the side entrance, not wearing slippers, tying the corners of pants, not letting unclean hair fall off, not propagating loudly, not smoking, not spitting, not chewing betel nuts, not eating dripping vegetable juice, not swearing, not littering, not taking a needle and a letter from the temple. Don't pick fruit on the mountain, don't drink water from mountain springs and wells without Master's permission, don't play games and chase, don't wander around as a tourist attraction, say hello to the monk and call Amitabha, and don't say goodbye to Master. As the saying goes, don't touch the instrument. Dragon day's eyes and ears, don't hold the Buddha statue high and talk nonsense, and don't hold the scriptures in your hand when you go to the toilet. You have to change the toilet and use shoes. Don't worship the Buddha in the middle of the Buddhist temple (this is the position where the monks of the temple preside, and this is the position of the Buddhist temple), and don't put personal items on the Buddhist table except the offerings to the Buddha (that is, put a mobile phone handbag, which is equivalent to putting a small mobile phone bag as high as Sumi Mountain on the Buddhist case). The head of the Buddha should touch the ground and kowtow, and it is not allowed to address the master anonymously. All the articles and food given by Master should be donated to the temple (because it is always believed by the ten parties in the temple). Except for the attached sutras sent by Master, no photos of Buddha statues, no music, and no articles left over from the Dharma Club should be taken home for use (even temple volunteers are not allowed, and Master should not take them back for you). You should know that taking a needle from the temple is as big as Mount Sumi, and burning hell with a mouthful of phlegm has such great consequences. We come to worship Buddha in the mountains to accumulate blessings, not to commit crimes. As for worshipping Buddha and Bodhisattva, if time permits, worship as much as possible. Bodhisattva didn't care about this with you. Amitabha!

Question 2: What do you need to pay attention to when you go to the temple to pray? Do you know some temple etiquette?

Question 3: Q: What are the requirements and precautions for going to the temple? Answer: 1. A needle and thread, a flower and a tree in the temple are not allowed to be used without authorization. Since everything in the temple is the permanent residence of Shifang, the water, electricity and materials in the temple should be used sparingly and not wasted. If there is any damage, it should be compensated in time. The food used in the temple should also be donated with the fate. When entering the temple, the clothes should be neat and simple. Do not wear tight, transparent or exposed clothes (such as shorts, short skirts, tights, sleeveless or narrow tops that expose the chest, back, arms and legs). Try to wear more dignified and comfortable loose clothes or lay clothes. Smoking, spitting, blowing your nose, littering, talking loudly, running and jumping, chewing gum and betel nut are not allowed in the temple. If you want to spit and blow your nose, wrap it in toilet paper and put it in the trash can, or spit in the bathroom and rinse it with water. 4. Musical instruments such as bells and drums, wooden fish, chimes and tambourines in temples shall not be altered or struck without authorization. (Note: Especially parents with children should pay more attention! 5. When you enter a Buddhist temple, you should ask the master and answer "Amitabha". You shouldn't call a master by his dharma name. Anyone who thanks or apologizes to Master should say "Amitabha" instead of "thank you or sorry". Say goodbye to Master by saying "Disciple asks for leave from Master, Amitabha", but you can't say goodbye! Or goodbye! 6. To enter Master's room, you should knock on the door three times: if you don't open the door, it means that Master has something to do or is resting in it, so you can't force your way in, but you can leave immediately. 7. Master should not give gifts when brushing teeth, washing face, getting a haircut, sleeping, eating, resting, calling or writing, or giving gifts on the road. Just ask questions. Many disciples showed great respect for Master and made a gift at random regardless of time and place, which was unsightly and detrimental to Master's dignity! 8. When talking to Master, don't face her, stand or sit beside her, or stand high or too far away. Speak clearly, quietly and kindly to Master. Don't interrupt her conversation rashly. If you have something to say, stand aside and wait for someone to say hello. You can't interrupt others at your speed and lose your respect. If there is an important emergency, as a last resort, you can cross your hands and read Amitabha before asking for instructions. 9. Ask the name of the monk, first put your hands together, and then say "May I have your name" or "Master's name". Don't call a monk directly, but call him "Master". If Master calls, you should cross your hands and answer, "Amitabha! ! 10, when going to the toilet, especially the public toilet outside, please remember to snap your fingers three times. Three fingers can have two meanings: one can let the people inside know that someone has come in, and let the other person be vigilant and not be afraid. Another function is to inform the ghosts and gods inside, especially those who like to eat unclean things, and often walk back and forth in the toilet, snapping their fingers to avoid collision and annoying each other. Don't say hello or talk in the toilet. If you meet a mage or elder, lean sideways and let them go first. Q: What are the requirements for offering Buddha? A: No matter when you go to a temple or in your own Buddhist temple, don't use cigarettes, wine, meat, and irritating foods such as onions, garlic, leeks and eggs. Of course, we also advocate that when offering Buddha, we should try not to use spicy and overweight food, such as radish, celery and durian. Because radish is a spicy dish; If the offerings such as radish, celery and durian are offered to the Buddhas, the Buddhas will protect them. However, these foods have a strong smell, and some protectors are pure. They don't like the strong smell of these foods and may not be easy to use. Because the taste is heavy, it makes people uncomfortable. Therefore, it is not recommended to dedicate this article to the Buddha. Here, we advocate the use of light food, preferably for the recipient.

Question 4: What are the taboos of burning incense and worshiping Buddha in temples? Taboo 1. Dress clean: I predict that I will go to the temple to burn incense on the first day and I need to clean myself the night before. Nerve is to wash away the dust on your body and make yourself tidy. By "neatness" I mean not how luxurious you want to dress, but how clean and tidy you are. Don't wear flashy and unconventional clothes.

2. Instructions for entering the temple: If anyone notices, in the main hall of a general temple, there is a gate between two doors and two small doors on both sides. Burning incense and worshipping Buddha is also taboo. It is not that monks and nuns had better not go through the middle gate, which is called an empty gate, and only monks can enter and leave. Children on both sides can be used by pilgrims, so pay attention to the door and the woman walks with her right foot. The man walks with his left foot. Never step on the threshold, it is disrespectful to the Buddha. Just jump in and cross.

3, Buddha worship etiquette: people who come to worship Buddha should be pious, their hands should be clean, because they want to take incense, so they should be clean. Pay attention when you come to the temple to worship Buddha. Don't talk and make noise. Don't point fingers at any Buddha statue. Because there are many people coming to worship Buddha and there are many futons in the main hall, you should be careful not to cross the futon when burning incense to worship Buddha, otherwise it will be regarded as disrespectful.

4, the number of incense: burning incense to worship Buddha, the number of incense is also exquisite. Three wicks pray for themselves, six wicks pray for two generations and nine wicks pray for three generations. Thirteen is an extreme, and thirteen wick incense is a high fragrance of complete merit. Is to burn incense and kowtow. This is also the highest specification. Generally speaking, it is better for me to worship Buddha three times.

5, holding the incense gesture: if you burn incense, you should hold the incense in your left hand. When burning incense, the incense should be lit at one time, and the more prosperous the better. But if the fire doesn't go out after lighting the incense, don't blow it with your mouth, just shake it up and down horizontally. The incense will be blown out by the wind. When burning incense, hold the incense at the bottom with your right hand and bow your head over your head. After bowing, you can put the incense in your hand in the incense burner.

6. Tips for kowtowing: Pay attention to the steps if you kowtow. Burning incense and worshipping Buddha is taboo, and you can't kowtow for a while. And if you want to pay attention to posture. First you need to kneel on the futon and put your hands together. Note that your palm is hollow, hold it high above your head, pause to your mouth, make a wish, then go down to your heart, meditate, then open your hands, palm up, and crawl yourself. Knock your head off and go back and forth three times.

7. Taboo to worship Buddha: There are many taboos to burn incense to worship Buddha, but it is best for women not to burn incense during their holidays. In summer, women should never wear miniskirts or topless clothes when they go to the temple to worship Buddha, which is impolite. If you take your children to worship Buddha, you should take good care of them and don't let them run around and play in the Buddhist temple. Disturbed the purity of Buddha.

8. Incense burning steps: When burning incense to worship Buddha, believers should take three incense sticks, light them under the lamp, hold them in their hands, and walk to the Buddha with respect and sincerity. Facing the Buddha statue, stand respectfully, hold incense in both hands and turn to the Buddha with a pure heart. You can meditate in your heart and hope the Buddha can hear you. When holding incense, your hand seems to be asking. The forefinger and middle finger of both hands hold the fragrant foot, and the two thumbs press against the end of the fragrant foot. Hold the incense steadily. Lift the incense to the center of the eyebrows, flush with the center of the eyebrows, and observe the solemnity of the Buddha statue with your eyes, eyes and nose. Honesty is what you want in your heart Put down the incense, hold the incense foot in your right hand and insert the incense in your left hand. The distance between two fragrances is five points. Be careful not to cross the futon in front of you when burning incense, otherwise it will be regarded as disrespectful.

Question 5: What should I pay attention to when I go to the temple to burn incense? First of all, I must be sincere when I go to the temple to burn incense. Secondly, girls should not wear short skirts and sleeveless clothes, and boys should not wear shorts and vests. If you want to choose an auspicious day to burn incense, you can look at the lunar calendar. There is a note: pray, make a wish, and wish for an auspicious day. It's best not to rush your zodiac on that day.

Question 6: What should I pay attention to when entering a temple? That's a good question ! Everything should be respectful! ! 1. When you come to the temple, you should put your hands together, or put your hands together and enter respectfully: 2. The doors of the temple, all the doors, and the doors of the Great Hero's Hall shall enter through the side doors and side doors. The gate is where monks and masters come in and out! ! 3. kowtow in front of the Buddha, use the flat-edge worship mat, not the middle one. The worship mat in the middle is used by monks and masters: 4. You shouldn't move things around in the temple, let alone take things! ! ! When you walk around the Buddha in the temple, you must turn clockwise, and never turn counterclockwise. Turn clockwise to praise and serve the Buddha, and turn counterclockwise to defeat and destroy the Buddha! ! ! ! 6, in the temple, see others kowtow, try not to stand in front of the kowtow, pay attention to avoid; 7. In the temple, there are many merits in seeing others worship Buddha, kowtow, or support, and having a happy heart; 7. When you see Master salute, put your hands together on your chest, bend over, bend over, bow your head, and salute to Master; 8. Don't talk loudly, play and joke in the temple; 9, the temple has vegetarian meals, you have to pay, and you have to eat clean! ! ! 10, please say anything you buy in the temple. 1 1, there are free books circulating in the temple, but please, especially when there are many people, put some money in the merit box! ! ! ! ! !

Question 7: What Buddhist etiquette should be paid attention to when visiting temples? Try to dress seriously.

It's best to enter the main hall by a side door, instead of stepping on the threshold (the threshold is the Buddha's shoulder). If the mat for worshipping Buddha is very long, don't choose the middle one, it's for the master to worship Buddha.

Three weeks, three times is enough.

Generally, it is forbidden to burn incense in temples, some can offer incense, and some are not allowed, so it depends on the regulations of temples.

On the fifth day, when burning incense, three is enough. Don't burn too much. Don't blow with your mouth when the fire is big. Fan or shake it out with your hand.

The order of worship in the sixth hall is first in the middle, then around, and worship clockwise. Generally, after worshipping the side points in the main hall, you don't have to worship them one by one, just salute with your hands folded. That's basically it.

Question 8: What are the etiquette taboos when entering a temple? 1. Enter along the left and right sides, and don't walk in the middle to show respect. If you walk on the left side of the door, enter with your left foot first, and enter with your right foot on the right side first. 2. Except Buddhist scriptures, Buddha statues and offerings, others are not allowed to be brought in. You can only go in when chanting, worshiping Buddha, cleaning and oiling incense, and you can't walk around the Buddhist temple as a passage. 4. Clean your body and mind and wash your hands before entering the temple. When entering the temple, don't look around. After the worship, you can look at the holy face and say to yourself, "If you can see the Buddha, you should wish all beings no obstacles to see the Buddhas." In the Buddhist temple, you can only turn right, not left, to show the right way. When people practice Buddhism, they should pay attention to this corner, so they don't have to stop and ask questions, just go to Qi Mei. 6. Don't say worldly words in the temple, and don't talk loudly. Don't sit in the temple except by listening to the classics. Don't laugh loudly even when discussing Buddhism. 7. In the Buddhist temple, you are not allowed to stand with your feet, lean against the wall, lean against the table, rest your chin and buttocks, stand against the wall with crutches or spit, and sit with a dustpan. When standing, you should put your hands together or stand up straight to show respect. 8. Don't yawn, spit or fart. In the lobby. If necessary, you should leave the hall. Cover your mouth with your sleeve when yawning, and put it in your pocket with toilet paper when spitting. Don't go in and out to influence the public. Second, what should I pay attention to when entering the temple? In modern times, visiting temples has become a leisure lifestyle. When going to a temple, you should pay attention to the following points. 1. Be sure to go to the guest room first, and the room master will arrange a visit. Don't walk around at will. 2. Pay attention to the opening hours of the temple. Don't enter the place where there is a notice that says "tourists stop". 4, go to the temple to dress appropriately, don't be too exposed. Don't step on the threshold of the temple, and don't sit on it. Don't smoke, drink, eat meat or chew betel nut in the temple. 7. Don't talk loudly, fight, quarrel and abuse, and don't play music and songs at will. 8. Don't climb the Buddha statue or point at it. 9. Photography is generally prohibited in temples without permission. 10. It is recommended to enter the temple from both sides. 1 1. Don't litter or urinate anywhere. 12. If the children are with them, parents should take good care of them and prevent them from doing impolite things unintentionally. 13. Before talking to the monks in the temple, you can simply put your hands together and salute them. You can call them Master Mages. 14. Don't pull, hug or touch the monks in the temple. Things to pay attention to when going to the temple are almost the above. In fact, to sum up, as long as you have a sincere heart, even if you don't know these taboos and make some impolite behaviors unintentionally, the Buddha won't blame you, but don't knowingly and deliberately desecrate Buddhist holy places. As for the online remarks that pregnant women or women can't go to temples during their physiological period, in fact, many of them are superstitious. Sincere people don't have to worry about this, but they'd better pay attention to changing clean clothes before going to the temple. Other manners: First of all, you should know how to address a monk. Ordinary monks should be called "masters"; The abbot and monk in the temple should be called "elder", "abbot", "abbot" or "Zen master"; For those monks with deep attainments, they should be called "wizards"; Monks in the Lama Temple should be called "Lama" (meaning "guru"). Don't call "monk", "monk" and other insulting names. Second, we should know how to salute monks. The way to greet monks should be to put your hands together and nod slightly, or stand with one hand on your chest and your head slightly lower. Don't shake hands with monks, hug or touch their heads. Third, we should know the language of talking with monks. Pay special attention to the choice of language content when talking with monks. Don't use words such as killing, mentioning marriage and eating meat, so as not to cause resentment among monks. Fourth, we should know how to be a man. When visiting a temple, don't talk loudly, give directions, laugh at or wander around, especially it is forbidden to touch and carve things in the temple. In case of Buddhist activities, either stop to watch or leave quietly.