Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What should I pay attention to when I go to Lingshan Temple to worship Buddha?

What should I pay attention to when I go to Lingshan Temple to worship Buddha?

Master Yin Guang once said: The Dharma seeks from respect, and every respect is a benefit. Go to the temple to worship Buddha as long as you follow the requirements and regulations of the temple. The monks in the temple are very compassionate. In order to avoid disrespectful words and deeds, we can pay attention to the following aspects:

1. Dress

1. Don't wear bright and fancy clothes. Should be based on plain colors, bad colors, or wear gray lay clothes. To participate in Buddhist activities such as the Dharma Association, you can wear Hai Qing and take a coat (ordained disciple).

2. Don't wear transparent and body-shaping clothes. Such as thin see-through clothes, tights and the like. Should be based on dignified and loose clothes.

3. Don't wear exposed clothes such as shorts and skirts. Such as half sleeves, low-cut, navel-exposed clothes, etc. Should give priority to with long gowns and trousers.

4. Don't wear sandals, leather shoes and other shoes. Non-animal cloth shoes and casual shoes should be the main materials.

5. Don't wear gold and silver jewelry and all kinds of jewelry.

6. Do not wear heavy makeup or spray perfume.

2. Behave

1. Be dignified; Don't talk and laugh loudly, don't be coy and pretentious; Do not approach or touch monks; Please keep a proper distance from the monks when asking for dharma.

2. Take part in Buddhist activities, sit in shifts, etc., and follow the arrangement.

3. Rules for storing, reciting and holding scriptures

Buddhism seeks from respect, and respect for the law is the foundation for opening wisdom. The purpose of studying Buddhism is to enlighten wisdom and seek liberation. Therefore, we should be respectful to Buddhist scriptures and other Buddhist sayings, such as providing for the law, and we should not be hasty.

Confucian classics should be placed with care, arranged neatly and orderly, and should not be mixed with secular classics or sundries, and should be respected as Buddha.