Why wasn't Ji Chang named the Jade Emperor in the list of gods?

Because those are already immortals from all walks of life, they just need to experience each other on earth. They may belong to different camps, but when they have completed the task of the world, that is, when their merits are satisfactory, they can be classified as immortals, and Wang Jichang, the prince of Wu, is the king of the world, and even most immortals can't move.

There is already a jade emperor in the sky. Only if there is a direct or indirect relationship with the battle of Shang and Zhou Dynasties, people who died unnaturally may be honored as gods. Ji Chang died of natural causes, so he was not considered by the three religions. When the Buddha ordered Jiang Ziya to build in Qishan, he posted a list of gods. Make an imperial edict to seal the gods. Confess the soldiers killed in the Shang and Zhou wars. For example, in The Romance of Gods, the dutiful son Bo Yikao was killed innocently to save his father Xi Bochang, and he was named Emperor of Wei Zi.

Everyone who participated in the battle of Shang and Zhou Dynasties only "completed the fate of heaven and earth and became the migration of fate", and without exception, "a soul stepped on the altar of the gods" after being killed, which blurred the boundary between justice and injustice and shrouded a strong fatalism and mystery. In addition, the author has repeatedly advocated the thought of "Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism" and the thought of "female disaster" that there is a snake in the mouth of the bamboo and a needle in the tail of the wasp.