Why is China's theory of ghosts and gods an exhortation?

China has held many different views on the theory of ghosts and gods since ancient times, and people often think that ghosts and gods really exist in daily life. Of course, there are also a large number of people who think that the theory of ghosts and gods is completely nonsense. Because no one has ever seen a real ghost, most of them are fabricated by others, and this is how rumors spread. Over time, people will be convinced of those supernatural phenomena, because the more people speak, the stronger the natural credibility. But in fact, in scientific proof, ghosts and gods do not exist at all. Those were handed down from China in ancient times, which represented that ancient China people were cautious about life and what they did in life. Because the ancients often said that there are immortals holding their heads high three feet away, people are watching when they do things, people who do bad things will be retaliated by people who die in vain, and so on. These words are intended to warn people to be cautious at all times in their daily lives.

? Therefore, China's theory of ghosts and gods is not a very traditional feudal superstition, but plays a role in admonishing, reminding and calming the nerves. In life, only that person can effectively restrain a person's behavior and words and deeds. Other aspects only play a supporting role, and sometimes even the law will find some vacancies for some people with bad minds. China's theory of ghosts and gods will give some warnings to those unscrupulous people, and what a person does will eventually be repaid to himself. People who do bad things will be known by the gods in heaven or those who die in humiliation, so they will be punished as they deserve.

The theory of ghosts and gods pays attention to a clear conscience. To be a man and do things, we should pay attention to a conscience in everything. Other people's persuasion sometimes has little effect, while the theory of ghosts and gods will make people feel a kind of pressure, thus restraining their words and deeds.