Hi everyone, I used to consult on feng shui, sharing my years of insights and experiences with many believers. My goal is to inspire and help more people through my journey.
Feng shui masters are often seen as mysterious figures who solve life’s problems with a wave of the hand. But real feng shui experts are honed through time and practical experience. They don’t just talk theory; they back it up with science. Feng shui is rooted in ancient geography, with concepts like the “Four Auspicious Creatures” and the “Twenty-Four Directions” based on solid foundations, reflecting the wisdom of harmony between humans and nature.
Five thousand years ago, China’s Emperor Fu Xi discovered the I Ching, which has stood the test
of time and remains a cornerstone of traditional Chinese culture. Many don’t realize the I Ching represents the world’s earliest form of relativity, with the yin-yang symbol predating Einstein’s theory by five thousand years. Modern wisdom isn’t necessarily greater than our ancestors’. As the movie Avatar shows, seemingly primitive civilizations can triumph over advanced ones through their own strengths.
Now, let’s get back to the main topic: preserving and transmitting ancient Chinese traditions.
Does the world have a cause-and-effect cycle? Yes. Many wonder if ghosts exist. When asked, I reply, “If you believe in ghosts, do you believe in air?” Air is invisible but real. You can see it when it condenses into water droplets below freezing. Similarly, ghosts can only be seen under certain conditions. If ghosts exist, then so do gods, reincarnation, and concepts like heaven and hell. But there are strict boundaries between these realms.
As spiritual practitioners, we uphold justice and fight evil, but we must not cross boundaries. Otherwise, we face severe consequences. Many talk about fortune-tellers’ “five avoidances and three deficiencies,” which hold deep truths. Once you understand the risks of crossing boundaries, you’ll see why revealing secrets invites divine wrath.
I once helped a friend whose Buddhist practitioner son was feeling dizzy and unstable. Despite his Buddhist practices and family deity, he had encountered evil spirits. The solution was simple, but what puzzled me was how this devoted Buddhist could attract such things. After talking, I realized he was more addicted to rituals than understanding Buddhism’s deeper
meanings. He lacked reverence for the family deity.
Small evil spirits are usually dealt with by family deities, but this person only believed in Buddhism. True Buddhism is about cultivating the mind, not being controlled by external forms. Without cultivating the mind, it’s hard to quell inner fears and anxieties.
My belief is that faith can instill reverence and correct inner demons, but addiction can lead to self-loss. An old saying goes, “Ghosts enter where the mind is weak.” If the heart isn’t upright, it will be invaded by evil forces. So, the uprightness of the heart is crucial.