Why do some people run to the temple so often

Running to the temple refers to frequently going to temples, Taoist temples, churches and other religious places to worship Buddha, pray for gods and ancestors, pray for peace, health, happiness, wealth, promotion, longevity, happiness and so on.

There are many reasons to run to the temple, and some of them may include:

1.Belief and psychological sustenance: Some people may have special feelings for religious beliefs, or be influenced by family, culture, and social environment, and often go to religious places to worship Buddha and pray for peace, health, happiness, etc.

2.Travel and Tourism: Some people may often visit religious sites for the purpose of tourism, sightseeing, cultural exchange, historical understanding, etc., to learn about history and culture.

3.Social and emotional communication: Some people may run temples to make like-minded friends, or to communicate with religious people for spiritual comfort and support.

4.Business and profit-driven: Some people may be driven by business and profit, and run temples to promote products, expand business, obtain economic benefits, etc.

In short, running a temple is a comprehensive manifestation of various factors such as personal beliefs, psychological sustenance, tourism, and social and emotional exchanges, and different people have different motives and goals.

It is the embodiment of Buddha's fate.

It may be that you practiced Buddhism in your previous life, so you especially like temples in this life. It is recommended that you invite a few books on Buddhism to learn about the Dharma and continue the relationship. Buddhist books are available in temples and Xinhua bookstores.

Studying Buddhism can increase our knowledge, broaden our minds, reduce our suffering, and achieve auspicious happiness. Therefore, there are many benefits to studying Buddhism.

Summary. Not going to the temple means not going to participate in the activities of the church (temple), that is, not participating in religious activities. It refers to not participating in traditional religious activities, religious ceremonies, worship and other activities, and maintaining rationality and respect for religion.

Not going to the temple means not going to participate in the activities of the church (temple), which means not participating in religious activities. It refers to not participating in traditional religious activities, not participating in religious ceremonies, worship and other activities, and maintaining rationality and respect for religion.

Burun Temple originated in ancient China, trembling in the 20th century and the cave has always been widely spread in the history and culture of New China. Its origin can be traced back to the ancient financial system, which shows that when a family has a surplus, they will buy a house for their children that "does not run to the temple", that is, they study at home and do not go out, which is the evolution.