In The Journey to the West, Wei Zhi is just a mortal. Why can he cut the king of many rivers?

In The Journey to the West, Wei Zhi is only a mortal, but he can cut the king. But in fact, Wei Zhi is not a mortal, but? Shu Tian Tian Jing? , is the jade emperor specially sent to the world to assist the emperor, so his office is much bigger than king Jinghe. During the day, he helped Li Shimin on earth, and at night, Shen Yuan told the Jade Emperor what happened during the day. He is a confidant of the jade emperor and a civil servant of heaven, so how can King Jinghe match him? That's why he was able to kill King Jinghe.

Yuan Shoucheng is an expert in divination and divination. He has been divining for a fisherman for three years. Because of this, the fisherman has been able to catch fish every day for three years, which makes King Jinghe very angry. He almost let him catch all the fish in Jinghe, so King Jinghe secretly rained a little when it rained, which is why he violated the dogma. Therefore, Yuan Shoucheng asked him to intercede with Li Shimin. In this way, he can escape death He made Li Shimin have a dream and asked Li Shimin to explain it to him. Li Shimin agreed, but Wei Zhi took a nap and beheaded King Jinghe.

In fact, all this is paving the way for Tang Priest to learn from the West, because King Jinghe once courted Li Shimin, so he sued Li Shimin to the underworld, and Li Shimin had to go to the underworld. Because he killed too many people before his death, ghosts called his name everywhere in the underworld. After making things clear, Li Shimin went back, but before going back, he told Li Shimin that there must be a Dharma meeting after going back, so that he could turn over these dead souls, and then it was very late.

Guanyin Bodhisattva can choose the Tang Priest as a monk in front of everyone, and Li Shimin can also tell the world about it. Otherwise, even if the Tang priest comes back from the western Buddhist scriptures, it is useless not to promote Buddhism. Therefore, King Jinghe is just a pawn on the road to Buddhist scriptures, mainly paving the way for Tang Priest.