Practice of fasting rituals, practice morning and evening exercises, and practice Qi exercises
Visit the Zhengyi Precepts of the Fasting Precepts
Quanzhen Precepts
Palace Observe the rules and regulations, spells, talismans, divine incantations, and pinch the secrets and step gangs
The art of transformation, praying for blessings and disasters, test summons
Expelling evil spirits, curing diseases, and sending away plagues, the number ceremony, the name of the Sanlu Zhai, Luotian Dajiaopo Prison Light Ritual
Innate Dendrobium Food Ji Lianyou Ke Ritual Refining Rite
Turn off the lights, scatter flowers, Ke Ritual, enter the table, Ke Ritual, altar, set up fasting altar, worship altar, ordination altar, Wanfa Zong Altar, Dao crown, ritual implement, wooden fish token, wishful seal
Staff, sword, wat, cloud and clang
Banners, chimes, tails, bells, cymbals, altar deacons, high-level deacons, all talking about prison
Serving incense, serving lamps, serving scriptures, celebrating gods’ birthdays, welcoming gods, incense period and the origin of temple fairs
The clear rules of temples refer to the specific rules and regulations of each Taoist temple based on the precepts and articles. provisions formulated under the circumstances. The clear rules of the palace stipulate the means, methods and severity of punishment for Taoist priests who violate the precepts. Taoist temples originally had no clear rules. The existing Taoist temple regulations were mainly formulated by the Grand Palace of the Quanzhen Sect. The clear regulations of the main existing temples
The existing clear regulations of the main Taoist temples in history are: the clear regulations of Zhangliang Temple in Shaanxi in the 22nd year of Daoguang in the Qing Dynasty (1842) and the clear regulations of the 6th year of Xianfeng in the Qing Dynasty (1856) 2011) "Qinggui List" of Baiyun Temple in Beijing. These two regulations are the derivation and development of the "Punishment List of the Chongyang Emperor" in the "Quan Zhen Qing Regulations" in "Tao Zang", but the various punishment provisions are more specific and clear. The methods, methods and severity standards of punishment are also more diverse and differentiated. In addition to the fines of being punished, fasting, incense, oil, tea and worship stipulated in the "Quanzhen Qinggui", the "Qinggui List" of Baiyun Temple in Beijing also adds the rules of moving orders, clearing the head, and even cremating in public. Severe measures were taken, saying that "violating national laws, committing adultery, committing adultery, corrupting religious beliefs, and breaking the rules, will be cremated for public display." Zhang Liangmiao's "Qinggui Bang" also includes popular local punishment methods such as burning off eyebrows, taking off collars, and beating crutches. It states that "those who violate national laws, rape, steal, commit adultery, and insult Taoism will be severely punished forty years according to the Qing regulations." , cut off the eyebrows and drive them out." In the sound management system of contemporary Taoist temples, most of them have restored the clean rules of the temples. However, their form and content have adopted the form of conventions that are customary to today's Taoists, and were democratically discussed by all Taoist priests before being officially implemented. and passed. "Books in the Hidden Tower of Ancient Books". "Quanzhen Qinggui".