Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Lucky day inquiry - Is there a time limit for the release?

Is there a time limit for the release?

No time, fate.

The liberation advocated by Buddhism is the liberation of fate. When you meet an animal to be slaughtered, you should try your best to save it. If today is "Wood Day" and all aquatic creatures are about to be slaughtered and cannot be saved, then this kind of "compassion" is conditional, not unconditional, which is inconsistent with the spirit of Buddhism.

In Buddhism, all sentient beings are regarded as sentient beings like mothers. Imagine if our parents were facing death, would we still choose "auspicious day" and "suitable day" to save them? Release with fate, the day of release is their auspicious day, and it is also the day when all saved beings are reborn.

As long as 13 lives are released, crime can be eliminated. If you put a lot of money, there is no limit to the amount of money. Of course, the more the better, the longer the better. However, the most important significance of release is to cultivate compassion, that is, to cultivate their own equality and compassion, and to keep this compassion unchanged. Buddhists and bodhisattvas treat people with this kind of equality and compassion.

Because there are great events in the world. If we can get rid of our karma, repent our karma, and maintain this compassion, we will certainly be able to communicate with the Buddha. So we read Buddha, read Buddha, and it's not far to go to Buddha. It can be seen that releasing is indeed a convenient practice method and shortcut. But didn't say there was a time limit.