What do monks usually call temples?

It is generally understood that becoming a monk is wrong. In fact, the "monk" can only succeed if he truly pursues the six respects among the Liuhe monks and becomes a noble person. There is only one monk in a temple, also called "abbot" and "abbot"; After the monk abdicates, if his brother-in-law succeeds the abbot, it is called "quitting the monk", and if his disciples succeed, it is called "quitting the old monk".

"Monk" is Sanskrit, which means "pro-teacher" when translated into Chinese. When teaching the Three Altars' Great Commandments, there must be three teachers, namely, becoming a monk, abstaining from Amorogoli, teaching Amorogoli, and entering the altar with seven certificates, as well as a monk who opens a church and a wizard who enters the Buddha with gifts.

Monks, besides being consecrated by master, have to stop master and shave him. "Master" is also a general term for positions in the jungle, such as the master who knows guests, the master who pickets, and the master who is in charge. Even modern believers call all monks masters or wizards.

A "mage" is called "taking Dharma as a teacher and Harmony as a teacher". Among the eight cases of Mahayana, those who successfully studied and practiced the law were called "lawyers", such as Daoxuan lawyers and Monk You lawyers. Those who study Tibetan theory or creation to promote Buddhism are called "teachers", such as family teachers, dragon tree teachers and teachers without teachers. Those who specialize in meditation are called "Zen masters". The person who creates a school is called "Kaizu"; Those who inherit their teaching methods are called "ancestors"; The abbot of the first generation of monasteries who built the mountain was called "mountain-breaking" and was generally called "master of mountain-breaking".

A "master" is extremely universal in society, and any expert or outstanding person can be called a master. Such as Master Zhang Daqian and Master Huang Junbi. On the mainland, monks are also called masters. Master means "Bodhisattva", and Bodhisattva is also known as "Great Mercy", such as Guanyin Great Mercy, Pu Xian Great Mercy and Manjusri Great Mercy. In Buddhism, Da Shiyi said that it is difficult for a mage; As long as you are sincere, you can be called a "master". In the past, in the jungles of the mainland, people above prisons and halls were called Tadashi.

The head of the household can also be called the "master". For example, the Manjusri Bodhisattva in the Vimalakīrti Sutra called a Vimalakīrti layman a "master", which means a superior person and a great man. Therefore, no matter monks and nuns, teachers or people with both ability and political integrity, they can be regarded as "masters", or "great virtues", "benevolent people" and "elders"; Only when the "elders" are limited to monks who respect morality can they be called "elders" Ten years or less is called "the lower seat", more than ten years is called "the middle seat", and more than twenty years is called "the upper seat". Those who serve the table can be called "elders".

In Indian Buddhist ceremonies, male monks are called "big monks"; The female monk is called "Big Sister Monk". China, however, had emperors with both ability and political integrity in all dynasties. He was regarded as a "national teacher" by a monk who could set an example for a country, which means the people of a country and the teacher of the emperor, such as Yulin National Teacher and Enlightenment National Teacher. In temples, unmarried women who devote themselves wholeheartedly to Buddhism are called "Shi Gu"; Men who don't shave or dye their hair at home and do all kinds of cleaning work are called "cleaners", or followers of Taoist and priest at home can call each other "lay man", "big brother" and "big sister"; Monks can also call each other "senior brothers", or "Taoist brothers", "Jie brothers", "Xue brothers" and "Fa brothers". Call one's master a "mentor" of others, respectfully call another's teacher a "teacher", and humbly call oneself a monk, scholar, late student or disciple.

In addition, Buddhist names related to appellation include: Sangha, Monk, Monk Custom, Monk Xin, Su Monk,,, Ni, Shifa Mona, You Bosai, You Boyi, Hong Lecturer, Hong Teacher, Tan Lecturer, Tan Na, Donor, and Merit Master. Appellation is also an important part of harmonious interpersonal relationship. In forty-eight jobs in the jungle, its title is either "owner" or "head" For example, those who manage Tibetan scriptures are called Tibetan owners, those who manage temple land are called manor owners, those who manage warehouses are called warehouse chiefs, those who are responsible for cooking and those who are responsible for boiling water are called heads. Buddhism says that "three thousand prestige, eighty thousand fine lines", as the proper name of dharma, is actually an important lesson that can not be ignored in learning Buddhism.