In the novel, Chu Chanjing is a Buddhist figure for the world to worship. He is elegant and quiet, as cold as frost, like a white wall, flawless.
Even the name carries an aura that cannot be tainted in the slightest. It is so extraordinary that it would not be an exaggeration to say that it is an immortal.
When Lu Lezhi, who entered this novel, saw Chu Chanjing for the first time, he was wearing a cassock, holding a string of Buddhist beads in his slender and beautiful hand, with a light complexion, and doing rituals for the world.
The identity given to her by the system was that of a young monk who practiced Buddhism and disguised herself as a man, following Chu Chanjing.
Lu Lezhi often heard him say to people who seek Buddha: practice with concentration and remember the seven precepts. Greed, anger, ignorance, hatred, love, evil, and desire are all undesirable.
Later.
The red cassock was draped over Lu Lezhi's body, half-covering her body, while the string of sacred Buddhist beads was tied in her hands, and the jade-faced Buddha lay beside her, breathing hot breath.
All seven precepts are broken.
Buddha, fell.
The cassock is not inherently pure, and the world of mortals is uncontaminated and its nature is empty - "The Way of Heaven"
Screenshot to commemorate 2022.4.15
Intention: sincerity for sincerity
