The gold and jade emperor of the Shangqing Dynasty and the nine heavenly spirits of the Yuan Dynasty have three hundred and sixty-five Yuanlu. It is called "Shangyuan Jiu Tian Ling Xuan Lu" for short. The author is unknown, probably at the end of the Northern and Southern period or during the Qingtang period. Pretending to be entrusted to the Supreme Lord Yuchen to teach the Seven Truths of Jin Ming. One roll. Original source: the first part of "Orthodox Taoist Canon".
Reader comments
This book is different from other Taoist books. It integrates various Taoist methods such as keeping gods, scientific rituals, and seeking urns. The only question is, is this really from the Southern and Northern Dynasties or the late Tang Dynasty? Is the word His Majesty the Golden Tower and Jade Emperor already used here? As for the whole content, it would be better if it was about practicing falsehood and becoming true. There is a way to practice, but it is not that exaggerated. But if it is a documentary, it would be really earth-shaking. He broke my worldview or the worldview of many people in modern times.
This book is different from other Taoist books. It integrates various Taoist methods such as keeping gods, scientific rituals, and seeking urns. The only question is, is this really from the Southern and Northern Dynasties or the late Tang Dynasty? Is the word His Majesty the Golden Tower and Jade Emperor already used here? As for the whole content, it would be better if it was about practicing falsehood and becoming true. There is a way to practice, but it is not that exaggerated. But if it is a documentary, it would be really earth-shaking. He broke my worldview or the worldview of many people in modern times.