The poems about surrendering to one’s destiny include: Jishou music and surrendering to one’s destiny, one’s surrender to one’s destiny and worshiping Amitabha.
The poems about surrendering to one's orders include: worshiping Amitabha in prayer and worshiping one's orders with music. The structure is: Gui (left and right structure) Ming (up and down structure). The phonetic notation is: ㄍㄨㄟㄇ一ㄥ_. The pinyin is: guīmìng.
What is the specific explanation of conversion? We will introduce it to you through the following aspects:
1. Explanation of words Click here to view the details of the plan
Still take refuge in the heart. Everything comes down to fate.
2. Quotations and explanations
1. Still taking refuge in the heart. Quoted from Chapter 58 of "Journey to the West": "I have accepted my orders now and upheld the teachings of ascetics. I will never dare to deceive my heart again." Chapter 5 of Su Manshu's "The Story of Duan Hong Ling Yan": "After thinking about it silently, I had no choice but to become a monk and follow the orders of the Buddha. , Bodhidharma, Sangha.”⒉Everything belongs to fate. Quoting Guo Moruo's "Ten Criticisms: Criticism of Kong and Mo": "Mozi's unfaithfulness is actually to follow his orders."
3. Internet explanation
To take orders and follow his orders, pronounced guīmìng , is a Chinese word, meaning 1. Still converting one’s heart. Definition 2. Everything comes down to fate.
Idioms about accepting one's orders
In times of danger, one is ordered to make a revolution. Anyway, one's life depends on one's life, and one must not seek wealth and harm one's life. If one dares not to accept one's orders, one loves money as one's destiny
Consult to Buddhism, dare not accept the promise of long life and wealth, take refuge in the Three Jewels when in danger, urge ghosts to seek wealth and harm the world’s talents, but keep your life intact
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