What are the rules for entering the temple to worship?

First of all, I don't know. The following rules were taught by my teacher when I was studying. When I was a freshman, I also took a course, Classical Philology, which mentioned the Book of Changes. The old professor also taught us the skills of fortune telling with the Eight Diagrams of the Book of Changes. I remember that the mother of a gifted child (born eight years after graduating from college) learned best and helped many of us to pull out bamboo sticks for fortune telling. I still remember when I was a sophomore, a "social practice" teacher took us to visit Liu Rong Temple, and the rules of worship in the temple were probably what I heard from the teacher. 1. How to pack incense? Many people burn incense when they enter the temple. After the incense is lit, you can't blow out the flame with your mouth. Just wash that down with a flame and shake it a few times. The incense was also lit. When you worship, hold the incense in your hand and hold it over your head. You can't just put a handful of incense in the incense burner. Every three incense sticks should be grouped (representing heaven and earth), and you can't hold incense in your right hand. You should use your left hand because your right hand usually holds a knife. You must buy your own incense. 2. When entering any temple, you should go down from the left step and the right step. Enter the main hall and don't step on the threshold. Left door in and right door out. Try not to go in or out through the middle door. 3. How to pray? When we put our hands together to pray for the Buddha, we must first tell the Buddha our names and where we come from, because there are many people praying every day. If you don't tell the gods your information, the gods can't directly bless you. When you pray, you can tell the gods that you may not be able to come back and make a wish in the future. As long as you state in advance, even if your wish comes true, you don't have to come all the way to make a wish. But if you make a wish, you must realize it. Whatever you wish for God, you should say it out loud, not just in your heart. If you are afraid that others can't listen well, you can keep your voice down. The following is a joke in Jia Pingwa's novel. It is said that in a village, the goddess who sent her son to Kannonji had a strong incense, and local village women often came to burn incense and pray. A daughter-in-law hasn't given birth for several years, and she has to go to Guanyin at noon when no one is around. She said loudly (the more Guanyin listened, the clearer she became): Goddess Guanyin, please let me have a baby. My husband can't do it, so can I. As a result, a craftsman who is repairing girders in the temple heard this and fell to the ground laughing and broke his leg. 4. Realize your wish quickly. If you say: Buddha, I have three wishes: good health, promotion and wealth, and all the best. Please help me realize this wish-whether these three wishes can be realized depends on your previous life's practice, while Buddhism pays attention to the afterlife. What good things you can get in this life depends entirely on your previous life's practice, not what the Buddha can give casually; But if you say: Buddha, I have three wishes: my parents will live a long and healthy life (remember to name my parents), my family will be safe and happy (remember to name my family), and my son will find an ideal job (name my son), please help me realize these three wishes-as long as you pray for others, most Buddhas will pray for them-if you pray for the gods in front of the Buddha, what kind of wishes will come true immediately if you make a wish for yourself? There is a story in Fan Wen's Compassion for the Earth that is the best interpretation: It is said that a family of four embarked on a pilgrimage to Lhasa. A family of four is an old mother, two sons, and a daughter-in-law (who later gave birth to a daughter on the road). The eldest son is a Lama, who will knock all the way to Lhasa. The old mother, the youngest son, and the daughter-in-law will be responsible for backup-pitch a tent and beat butter tea at night. With this in mind, before he died, he begged the Buddha to reincarnate him as a brave leopard and protect his family. The Buddha really agreed to his request and turned him into a leopard.