Buddha's Merits Are Immeasurable, so What's the Matter with Marrying More Wives?

Chen Liang travels to a young novice monk in a high temple in Chengshan. He awakens to the merit system at the beginning, but if he does "good deeds, there will always be merit." From Arhat Fist to Vajra Angry Eyes Buddha Fist. From the mountain-destroying palm to the world-destroying palm of Thousand-Armed Tathagata. From the dragon claw hand to the golden Buddha seal of the Great Mercy and Compassion. … The more good deeds you do, the higher your merits and the faster you will upgrade. But what is a "good" thing? Seeing that your life is difficult, it would be a good thing to send you to hell. Seeing as you have been childless for three years, it would be a good thing to help you get pregnant. Seeing that you are arrogant and arrogant, I am afraid that you will be punished by God, so I will break your legs and ask you to keep a low profile, which can be considered a good deed. … This book is also known as "What's wrong with Lao Monk because he is lustful for cultivating merit", "The Holy Buddha of Merit and Virtue Doesn't Like to Eat Vegetarians" and "You Can Be Considered a Holy Monk"