A saint is a saint without merit, fame and official position, right?

This is one aspect of a saint, but not all the criteria of a saint.

A saint has five criteria:

1. Smart enough to be present. The qualifications of a saint are omniscient, omniscient, omniscient, omniscient and omniscient. Only those who are above the whole life can live above and below.

2. Generous and gentle enough to be tolerant. The sage's benevolence is broad but not narrow, rich but not urgent, soft but not sad, smooth but not surly, enough to tolerate everything in the world.

3. You must be strong and resolute enough to persevere. The sage's righteousness and virtue, vigorous but not lax, strong but not timid, just broken but unyielding, resolute but not interrupted, is ethical enough not to be taken away by foreign things.

4. Qi Zhuang is upright and respectful. Sages are extremely pure in courtesy and morality, solemn in dignity, not less in the middle way, and not less in the right way. No matter what they do, they are respectful and not a little slow.

5. A close study of arts and sciences is enough to make a difference. Sage's wisdom and virtue can be written, but beauty is innate, rational in the context, dense, extremely meticulous, and extremely discerning, so right and wrong are indistinguishable and clear.

Saint is a China word, which refers to the person with the highest moral character and wisdom. Second, specifically refers to Confucius; Three refers to the honorific title of the emperor in the monarchical era; The four names are Empress and Empress Dowager; 5. Those who get the Tao, such as Buddha and Bodhisattva; Six refers to the honorifics of different skills such as immortals and alchemists; Another name for seven fingers. Also refers to sake. Sage thoughts can affect a country or even the whole world. In China's traditional culture, "sage" refers to a person who combines knowledge and practice, and is an infinite existence in a limited world. Generally speaking, "those who are talented and virtuous are called saints." Originally, the word was based on the pursuit of "perfection" and "beauty", so the sage's original intention was to point to perfection.