Chapter 930 - 930 786 The Old Taoist
Chapter 930 - 930 786 The Old Taoist
?Chapter 930: Chapter 786 The Old Taoist Chapter 930: Chapter 786 The Old Taoist Green Xuan Temple.
Red walls and green tiles, forests shrouding.
Gan Yu lifted his head to glance at the plaque, then walked into the Taoist temple.
As soon as he entered the Taoist temple, he saw a courtyard paved with stone slabs, and in the center of the courtyard, there was a huge bronze incense burner.
Clusters of incense sticks burned down to their ends, releasing a rich scent of sandalwood.
“Xuan Zhen Hall?!”
As Gan Yu walked into the great hall, he saw an imposing divine statue enshrined upon the altar.
It was dressed in ceremonial robes, wearing a Pingtian Crown, hands naturally dangling over its knees, strands of bead curtains falling down, concealing its face.
According to the rules of the Taoist court, within the Taoist temple, only the ‘Heavenly Emperor’ could be the main deity of worship, subsidiary worship was for the various gods and ancestral masters; anything else was deemed evil worship!
This statue must certainly be the embodiment of the ‘Heavenly Emperor’.
At that time, there weren’t many worshippers, the hall vast and expansive, exuding an air of majesty and mystery.
Gan Yu immediately became solemn, first offering incense with great respect, then he approached the donation box and dropped in several silver coins.
“Thank you for your piety!”
A Taoist child who saw this scene immediately came forward with a joyous face, bowed, and presented the merit book: “Please, leave your name and surname…”
Gan Yu picked up the pen and casually wrote down ‘Gan Yu from Bai Gan Village’ in five bold characters, then heard the Taoist child continue, “Since the pious donor has come from afar and must be weary, would you like to come inside for some tea? Our temple’s ‘Green Leaf Tea’ is quite refreshing and known for its revitalizing properties, it is well-known in the county town.”
Although there were still worshippers present, those who offered multiple silvers at once were still a rare few, usually only the wealthy households during the festive seasons.
The Taoist child’s behavior could be seen as judging people by their offerings, yet no one objected, but rather took it for granted.
“That would be acceptable…”
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