What is the Taoist word for God Prayer, which refers to the ghost that hooks away the soul? Only know the answer two words, the first one is nothing.

Black and white impermanent ghosts, also known as impermanence. In the old superstitions, the impermanence is said to be the messenger who hooks the souls of the living at the time of one's death, and is the yin messenger who comes to pick up the dead people in the yang world. The impermanence is further divided into black impermanence and white impermanence. In Dream of the Red Chamber, there is the famous song "Hate the Impermanent", "I am happy to be in the right place, but I hate the impermanent." The glory and riches are no match for the fate of life and death. Although both the Black Impermanence and the White Impermanence are impermanent ghosts, the former brings only disaster to people, while the latter brings fear and anxiety on the one hand, and good fortune to people on the other. This reflects a folk belief that ghosts are just as good and evil as people.

White Impermanence and Black Impermanence are known as Impermanence two masters, specializing in catching evil spirits. Impermanence is listed among the ten Yin marshals[1]. White Impermanence is always smiling, wearing a long hat, on the "see the wealth" four words; Black Impermanence face fierce, long hat on the "world peace" four words. Why is there a difference between black and white impermanence? I think there are so many reasons: first of all, the gods in religion, many have the human nature, catching evil spirits, can not be day and night only a Division of this job, always have to take a shift, or else, a God Division this job, the long-term is unbearable. Therefore, a daytime, a night; Second, from the black and white yin and yang, in line with the Taoist yin and yang; Third, from the analysis of many folklore stories, the White Impermanence more for the punishment of those who are "not enough to claim that", and the Black Impermanence is specialized in chains, shackles to catch the evil spirits.