Fortune Telling Collection - Fortune-telling birth date - Fortune teller Ningdu _ Ningdu Fortune teller in Ganzhou

Fortune teller Ningdu _ Ningdu Fortune teller in Ganzhou

Where is Bixu Palace in Jinjingshan, Ningdu?

Bixu Palace in Jinjingshan, Ningdu, is located in Ganzhou, Jiangxi. In the early years of the Western Han Dynasty, Zhang, a firewood girl, went up the mountain to cut firewood and met an Antarctic fairy. Gave her two peaches, Zhang ate one, forgot his thirst, and his figure floated. From then on, she moved to Jinjingshan-she didn't eat or sleep, and later became an immortal. She applied medicine to relieve people's pain and illness and benefit the people. After Zhang's rise, Jin Jingshan built a spiritual spring view, dedicated to a statue. It is said that Jin Jingshan's view of Lingquan has a long history. Every time he asks for rain in dry years, he is given the title of "Ying Lingquan is a real person" and hangs a calligraphy plaque in the cave to write a book. Since then, Jinjingshan has become famous all over the world, and worshippers are in an endless stream, and incense is extremely prosperous. There are three Taoist temples in Jinjingshan, Ningdu: Lingquan Temple, Sanqing Palace and Yangling Temple.

Liu Yuanran's early monastic life in Gannan laid a solid foundation for him to become a real person in charge of education in the future. Later, real people went into exile in southern Yunnan to relieve the people of southern Yunnan, relying on Taoism learned in their early years. After Liu Yuanran left, his disciple Bao Guang lived in a cave to handle palace affairs, which made Taoist temples increasingly prosperous. According to the "Jin Jing Shan Ji", there were Yangling Temple, Real Cave, Royal Pavilion, Baoguang Pavilion and Lingyan Pavilion at that time. In Jinjingshan, there is an endless stream of believers going up the mountain. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, Taoist temples in other places were destroyed by the change of Shen Jiazhi, but although Jinjingshan was in trouble, Taoist activities were not interrupted. In the Qing Dynasty, Li Zicheng, the 13th descendant of Liu Yuanran, succeeded the Taoist abbot, revived the Taoist industry in Jinjingshan, devoted himself to Qigong, and saved lives, making him famous all over the world.

Source: Voice of Taoism