Dharma Cannot Be Practiced Together

"Dharma cannot be practiced together." After this rule comes, the same skill can only be practiced by one person. Fellow practitioners will be punished by heaven for 365 days, and they will definitely die. The ancient sect of cultivating immortals collapsed overnight, and the San Gong disciples were sent back to their hometowns, demoted from monks to mortals. Tian Lingling is one of them. He has mediocre talent, so he takes the initiative to spread his skills and returns to the drug store to make a living. She thought this would be it for the rest of her life. Resign yourself to your fate and keep your head down. Until his fellow disciple Gan Xin died in Qingshi Village. He refused to accept his fate and risked his own life to find a way out. Before he died, he wrote four words on his sleeve: The technique is feasible. He left these words to Tian Lingling, the person who never dared to jump. In order to complete Gan Xin's unfinished journey, she embarked on a journey to find her former classmates. The memories of six people are put together to form a complete exercise. Some people drew pictures, some were punished to copy them ten times, and some hid the exercises in firewood. Every time a person is found, the skill adds a fragment. Later she discovered that what she spelled out was not a banned book. That is a truth that has been buried for thousands of years: the rules of heaven that everyone fears may not have come from heaven. And under this rule, there is another group of people. There is light in their palms and a bridge of faith. They are changing the world in ordinary ways in places invisible to ordinary people. "Do you think immortal cultivators should be much higher than mortals?" The man with the light in his palm asked her. She didn't answer at the time. Now she knows: the answer is not in words, but in every step she takes. Can the beliefs of ordinary people change the world? Gan Xin proved it with his life. What Tian Lingling wanted to do was to prove that his death was not in vain.