Can Mazu Tempel propose?

What is most effective for Mazu Tempel? Can he get married?

Mazu culture is a representative culture along the southeast coast of China. The local people have built statues and temples for Mazu, and many people will go to worship. So, what does Mazu Tempel usually seek to be the most effective? Can I ask for marriage? Next, let's take a look at the introduction of religious culture!

Mazu Tempel usually seeks the most effective method.

Mazu was the supreme sea god of China in ancient times. Emperors of past dynasties worshipped and praised Mazu, which made Mazu become the official patron saint of navigation from a folk god. Mazu usually bless fishermen with good weather and good harvests. Worship Mazu is mainly to ensure that the weather is good for one year, and that you can get married naturally.

Legend has it that Mazu studied medical theory seriously before his death, treated people, taught people to prevent epidemic and eliminate disasters, solved problems for villagers, and guided people to seek good fortune and avoid evil. Mazu Cave is familiar with astronomy and meteorology and water. It is said that you can "sit on the ground and cross the sea". She can also predict the weather changes and inform the boatmen in advance whether they can sail, so it is said that she can "predict the strange".

Mazu ran in the sea all his life to save people, and saved many fishing boats and merchant ships in the stormy waves. After Mazu's death, the villagers felt the kindness of saving lives before his death, and built a temple on Meizhou Island in the same year. This is the famous Meizhou Mazu Tempel.

Since the Song Dynasty, emperors have not only praised Mazu frequently, but also issued imperial edicts and sacrifices. In the Yuan Dynasty, three imperial envoys were sent to Meizhou to offer sacrifices. During Zheng He's seven voyages to the West in Ming Dynasty, the imperial court offered sacrifices to Mazuda 14 times. After Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty unified Taiwan Province Province, he sent courtiers to Meizhou for sacrifices many times, and Yongzheng of the Qing Dynasty sent a letter to the whole country to kneel and kowtow nine times.

In the fifty-third year of Qing Qianlong, Tianhou was originally from Meizhou, and "always a local private sacrifice" was designated as the official sacrifice in the Spring and Autumn Period, and "Spring and Autumn Imperial Sacrifice" was officially included in the national memorial service. Since then, Mazu Tempel Festival in Meizhou, Huangdi Mausoleum Festival in Shaanxi, and Confucius Temple Festival in Qufu, Shandong, have been called the three traditional national festivals in China, enjoying a long reputation at home and abroad.

Mazu legend

Pray for rain to help people.

According to legend, when Mazu was twenty-one years old, there was a drought in Putian, and all the people in the county said that Mazu could not save the disaster. Therefore, Yinqin County turned to Mazu for help. Mazu prayed for rain and said that it would rain heavily in Renqi. On that day, there was not a clear sky in the morning, and there was no sign of rain at all. As soon as the application time arrived, suddenly the dark clouds rolled and the rain poured down. After a long drought, the earth regained its former vitality.

? Turn grass into grass to save business

According to legend, when Mazu was alive, once, a merchant ship was hit by a huge wind and waves on the sea near the west of Meizhou Island, and the seawater flooded into the cabin and was about to sink. The villagers were afraid to rescue them when they saw the crazy waves. At this critical moment, Matsu Shinshou found some grass under his feet and threw it into the sea. The grass turned into a row of big sequoias, which were attached to the sinking merchant ship, so that the merchant ship was spared from sinking and the people on board were spared.

Relieve flood

According to legend, when Mazu was twenty-six, it rained continuously in the first half of that year, and Fujian and Zhejiang provinces were greatly flooded. At that time, local officials called in the imperial court, and the emperor made an order to pray for rain on the spot, but the prayer remained the same. The local people asked Mazu to relieve the injury, and Mazu burned incense and prayed. Suddenly, a strong wind began to blow, a dragon flew away in the clouds, and the sky became clear.