What does it mean to urge for confession in the Buddhist temple?

The urging of offerings in Buddhist temples refers to a way of making offerings in Buddhist temples, also known as "three rounds of urging." Each round of urging usually lasts for three days. The temple will enshrine the Buddha statue in the temple. Worshipers need to provide offerings and incense candles during the three rounds to show their devotion to the Buddha.

Using offerings in Buddhist halls is a traditional custom in Buddhist culture. Enshrining Buddha statues in Buddhist halls and praying for blessings, longevity and health are performed by the Buddha. A tea table will be set up in front of the Buddhist hall every time, and worshipers can offer fruits, honey, incense, candles and other offerings on the table to show their piety.

The collection of donations in the Buddhist temple is an important activity in Buddhist temples and is also a way for believers to express their respect for the Buddha. The Buddha statues enshrined in the temple represent the glory and compassion of the Buddha. The donation urging activities can give believers the opportunity to pray quietly, hoping that the Buddha will bless their families and health, and contribute to social harmony.