An Old Monk's Buddhist Cultivation

Well, isn't the golden pool in Journey to the West a winner in life? ? ? Because of their belief in Guanyin, they have been healthy and wealthy for more than two hundred years, and live a comfortable life. The ordinary monks in Guanyin Temple have several sets of high-end cassocks What do you think of the lives of ordinary people in other countries in Journey to the West? ? ? ? Other emperors have a maximum lifespan of 60, and Jinchi has a lifespan of 200+ Do you still have to fight against this? ? ? And even if Jinchi dies, there is still someone above him. He has believed in Guanyin for more than two hundred years, and at least he will be reincarnated as an Arhat. Why don't you fight against this?

Let me tell you, Golden Chapter Three is not ideal. People who are over 70 years old can be threatened by others if they want to. It is outrageous. In the Tang Dynasty, living to be over fifty is considered a good person, and the emperor must respect it.

Just forget it about lowering one's wisdom. The advantage of status is not revealed at all. If there is a lot of nonsense, he is not a serious practitioner.

Um, I was poisoned after reading the beginning. Ordinary people have no respect for practitioners at all. The protagonist successfully subdued the demon when he went down the mountain for the first time. However, he was defeated by an old man who took it upon himself to kill the fox demon. He was not afraid of offending the protagonist. The county magistrate was famous and threatened with life and death. What kind of operation was this? Just asking for help? Aren't you afraid that the protagonist will feel resentful and stab him in the back? Had your brain eaten by a dog? It feels like I'm watching a group of weakintelligent

Jin Chi takes action, Jin Chi can't beat him! Jinchi used his strength, Jinchi was beaten! Jin Chi took action, Jin Chi vomited blood! Except for the vixen at the beginning, has the protagonist ever won?

Jin Chi had been a gangster for decades and was enlightened by Guanyin and lived to be 270 years old. Monkey was seduced after only a few decades of his life. How could such a character be threatened by a relative of a county magistrate if he didn't ask the rich officials and local tycoons in nearby Fucheng counties and villages to pay tribute to the Bodhisattva and raise eight hundred monks and soldiers?

The author wrote it too bluntly for the plot! For example: Why did the monk in the original work live so long? Why can pigs continue to live when their feet are nosy? People who are about to be buried! He is running around to slay demons and monsters, and he is still the kind who has no ability. If the golden monk in the original book had already entered the belly of the monster like a pig's foot, he should have turned into a wall long ago.

How to say it? Well, the eminent monk who is over seventy years old does not look like a monk at all, but looks like a charlatan. He is not even a hero. Avalokitesvara and Ksitigarbha do not look like great Buddhist masters. They have no cultivation or qualifications at all.

The protagonist has too many troubles, one after another, and cannot calmly practice for a few days. All kinds of incidents and troubles keep looking for the protagonist.

I feel like it's too rushed. It's like everything they say can be applied to the protagonist. Buddhism seems very professional, but it is far from the certainty that ordinary Buddhas should have. Things happen all day long. Your so-called Buddhist practice is to practice martial arts so that others can call you a Buddha, rather than a Buddha like Lanke who focuses on the mind and artistic conception.