Great Ming: I Cultivate Immortality, and Zhu Yuanzhang Sees My Life Ahead

Only saints are immune to cause and effect. You have killed hundreds of thousands of people. What cause and effect can cause the death of the protagonist? This makes you invincible, okay? Kill the young ones and provoke the old ones. The protagonist is invincible. Who can he be afraid of? As for the way of heaven, can there be a way of heaven in this world where spiritual energy is almost gone?

As for cause and effect, it does play a very important role in cultivating immortality. But for this, you have to look at whether the other person is that strong. If you are not that strong, why should you care about his cause and effect? For example, in the ancient novels, Jie Yin Zhunti owed Hongyun the cause and effect of his sainthood. What should they do if they couldn't afford it? That would only kill Hongyun. Who do they owe the cause and effect to? They owe heaven's cause and effect and merit, so they cause trouble and make merit everywhere. Moreover, because of the issue of cause and effect, if you are afraid of this or that, why should you practice immortality? Isn't there a saying in cultivating immortality called following one's original mind and thoughts to achieve enlightenment?

Randomly misinterpreting Taoist thought, is this what it means to be quiet and inactive? Does being quiet and inactive mean that you don't interact with others? Ridiculous

Why do I feel that if the protagonist continues to cultivate, he will disown all his relatives, thinking that he is repaying the kindness of upbringing and repaying the cause and effect. You can watch your family die, your country and your family collapse. . . Thoughts are clear?

I think the protagonist is a bit stressed! Isn't it about cultivating immortality to be free and at ease? The protagonist feels uncomfortable

How come there are so many pretentious causes and effects and inner demons. Trying your best to do something and accepting that it backfires is the right mindset. If you decide to do nothing and avoid the world, just do it, and pay back the cause and effect. The network of cause and effect is like a net that cannot be paid off at all. The more you pay back, the more you pay, and you can only cut off the key points.

The previous protagonist's cultivation of immortality was too **, taking into account cause and effect, so why don't you support a puppet emperor? Then people surround you with troops, wait until someone kills someone, then jump out and talk about the cause and effect. The protagonist is sick, or he can fake his death and escape to peacefully cultivate immortality. There has to be a cause and effect before he cares. I have a very bad impression of the protagonist.

The deduction is also consistent with reality, right? Zhu Biao was closer to Zhu Di than Zhu Yuanzhang. Even if he proclaimed himself emperor, he would not be able to put Zhu Biao under house arrest and then directly poison his family. Moreover, Zhu Di did this because he didn't want to die quickly enough? When Zhu Biao was here, almost all civil and military officials in the court were surrounded by him. If Zhu Di dared to take action, he would be killed the next day.

I talk about things all day long because I am afraid of being contaminated by cause and effect, and my thoughts are not clear. You are Lao Zhu's son. This birth has given you life, and the karma of your upbringing is something you can repay with just a casual suggestion like this? You will never be able to repay this cause and effect for the rest of your life, unless you wait until Lao Zhu dies and resurrect him to restore his life.

Isn't Karma the result of insufficient strength? If you are invincible and you are still afraid of Karma, then why are you cultivating immortality instead of cultivating freedom?