Heaven and earth are impermanent, and things in the world are like nothing.
I carry the memories of hundreds of generations and archive them repeatedly in the long river of time, spanning hundreds of years of ups and downs.
In my first life, I am Lin Yu, an orphan boy from the Northern Song Dynasty.
In the troubled times of Jingkang, wars broke out everywhere. Fortunately, the Taoist priest of Songyun Temple in Qinling took him in. One temple, one teacher, and one boy guarded the cool breeze and warm sun and lived happily in the troubled times.
Having gone through thousands of calamities, I always protect others first. Protecting people for a long time makes me tired, but now I seek stability.
It's hard to change in troubled times, but stay true to your heart.
Basking in the sun, watching the flowing clouds, and feeling at ease is a good time in the world.
Reader comments
Born to be old-fashioned, with a heart that has been stored for hundreds of years, one lifetime will be worth a thousand weights in the world.
No memories of past lives, no golden fingers against heaven, only a calm Taoist heart,
In the Taoist temple in troubled times, keep an everlasting flame of incense.
Slow, heartfelt, and real.
The most touching thing about "Multiple Life Archives" is that it is real enough and quiet enough. The protagonist, Lin Yu, has no memory of his past life, no cheating, and only relies on his natural calmness to walk step by step in the Taoist temple in troubled times. From receiving seals and preaching sutras, practicing rituals and receiving precepts, to practicing meditation and taking care of chores, every step is calm and restrained, not ostentatious, impatient, or exaggerated. There is no bloody plot, no forced entertainment, but in the steady flow of daily life, the solemnity of entering the Taoism, the true intention of practicing, and the rare transparency of young people are written. The more I read, the more at ease I feel, and the more I read, the more lasting it becomes. This is a good book for readers who are calm-minded and prefer delicacy and truth. They can read it quietly and sink into it slowly.
Etiquette, practice, work, and mindfulness,
Life is the dojo, and calmness is the edge.
Born to be old-fashioned, with a heart that has been stored for hundreds of years, one lifetime will be worth a thousand weights in the world. No memories of past lives, no golden fingers against heaven, only a calm Taoist heart, In the Taoist temple in troubled times, keep an everlasting flame of incense. Slow, heartfelt, and real. The most touching thing about "Multiple Life Archives" is that it is real enough and quiet enough. The protagonist, Lin Yu, has no memory of his past life, no cheating, and only relies on his natural calmness to walk step by step in the Taoist temple in troubled times. From receiving seals and preaching sutras, practicing rituals and receiving precepts, to practicing meditation and taking care of chores, every step is calm and restrained, not ostentatious, impatient, or exaggerated. There is no bloody plot, no forced entertainment, but in the steady flow of daily life, the solemnity of entering the Taoism, the true intention of practicing, and the rare transparency of young people are written. The more I read, the more at ease I feel, and the more I read, the more lasting it becomes. This is a good book for readers who are calm-minded and prefer delicacy and truth. They can read it quietly and sink into it slowly. Etiquette, practice, work, and mindfulness, Life is the dojo, and calmness is the edge.