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During World War II, a Chinese woman living in Belgium single-handedly rescued more than a hundred Belgians from the Nazis with the assistance of the top commander of the Belgian occupation forces. After the war, she received the Order of the King of Belgium and a street was named after her. Named, the then supreme commander of the occupying forces became Belgium's number one war criminal and was deported back to Belgium for trial. When she learned the news, she abandoned all honors and braved the misunderstanding and hostility of the Belgians towards her to testify for the commander without hesitation, and finally the commander received a fair trial.

The legendary experience of Patriarch Pinghe Sanping in Zhangzhou, Fujian. Yang Yizhong was gifted with intelligence and compassion since he was a child, and became associated with the Buddha. At the age of six, he became a disciple of Zen Master Xuanyong of Guangpu Temple. He read scriptures and practiced martial arts in the temple until he grew up. Prince Xinkong of Mozang King stole the treasure of the temple and seriously injured the abbot. In order to save the life of the abbot, he broke into Yaowang Valley alone to obtain the antidote and helped the locals remove toxins from their bodies. Later, he traveled around the world. Next, he was framed in Fuzhou and imprisoned. He used his wisdom to cleverly solve strange cases, prevented Xin Kong from obtaining strange books in Chaozhou, and taught the indigenous people in Pinghe to farm, weave, help the world, and save the common people. No matter how many difficulties and obstacles he encountered, or even his life was in danger, he never forgot his original intention, benefited the people, and founded Sanping Temple, becoming the Sanping Patriarch respected by later generations.