Is there a difference between a mage and a master in Buddhism? What is the difference?

They have different types of people and different responsibilities.

First, the mage can only be used to address monks who have become monks, while the master is used to address people with profound Buddhism, either monks who have become monks or celebrities who have not become monks.

Second, if a mage wants to understand Buddhism, he needs someone else to speak. The master is familiar with Buddhism and has great virtue, but he doesn't have to say much. He can practice in seclusion.

Extended data:

Buddhist appellation:

Sanzang mage: refers to a monk who is proficient in the Confucian classics on Sanzang and can tell others. For example, Master Xuanzang was a monk in the Tang Dynasty.

Classics: refers to monks who are good at reading or mastering classics.

Lawyer: Used as a title for monks who are good at reciting or explaining Tibetan laws.

Narrator: A monk who is proficient in Tibetan studies and is good at explaining Confucian classics.

Zen master: refers to a monk who understands Zen and is good at practicing meditation

Guru: For the Chinese translation of "Rinpoche" in Tibetan, it generally refers to Asheli who can enlighten others to a certain extent. Also known as Master Kong. Tibetan Buddhism attaches great importance to learning from teachers, and requires those who study Buddhism to convert to the teachers who study Buddhism in addition to the three treasures, and regard them as masters.

Living Buddha: A person who has successfully practiced in Mongolian and Tibetan Buddhism and can be reincarnated according to his own wishes is called Zhugu (Tibetan) or HuBilhan (Mongolian), which means reincarnation or incarnation. The Han people used to call him Living Buddha.

Elder: refers to a big monk who is old, has a high Farah and has good intelligence and morality. Also known as Zun Zuo, First Block, First Block, Old Age, Old Age and so on. Zen temples are often referred to as "abbots".

Master: It refers to a monk with wisdom and virtue inside and achievements outside, which means outstanding and superior, so it is called this. Houpan is an honorific title for monks with both ability and political integrity, and also for ordinary monks.

Virtue: Sanskrit Buddhist altar refers to a monk with great virtue, and later refers to a monk. Since modern times, the scope of use has expanded, and all virtuous people, whether they become monks or at home, are treated as "great virtue".