Is it okay for a female layman to volunteer in a monk s monastery?

Volunteering at a monastery is a great meritorious thing. So first of all, rejoice and admire.

However, practicing in a monastery is very good and good luck is very fast, and it creates obstacles.

Faster. The way to avoid karma is to put yourself to the lowest. You must realize that here I am the smallest person to learn from, and not to get involved in anything about unity, the Sangha, the lay community, and so on.

Just be yourself. Don't spend some time in a monastery thinking you know the Dharma. Then we think of ourselves as lay people when we meet them, and then we are like teachers who teach others how to practice, knowing that we still have a lot of shortcomings, how can we guide others?

Don't fight for high or low in the monastery, don't fight for thick and thin. Everything depends on fate. If you can do this, you will be blessed immeasurably, otherwise even if you are blessed, you will also create karma.

Take care of what you live in the monastery. Obey the instructions of the guest hall, and don't do whatever you want. If you wash vegetables and rice, you should use three easy waters.

If you burn the stove, you can't burn rotten wood. If you pour dirty water, you can't pour it in the middle of the road, you can't splash it with your hand, you should be four or five inches off the ground, and pour it slowly. If you sweep the floor, you can't go against the wind and you can't put the garbage behind the door.

Laundry quilts must be washed separately for men and women. Do not pour hot water directly on the ground, it must be cooled before pouring. All rice and noodles cannot be wasted casually, but must be cherished.

It is okay for a laywoman to volunteer at a monastery, but there are a few things to be aware of.

First of all, we have to avoid causing karma, we have to recognize our own insignificance, we don't get involved in things like unity, sangha and laypeople, we don't fight for high and low, we have to follow fate.

Secondly, you should cherish the things that live in the monastery, obey the instructions of the guest hall, and do not do whatever you want.

In addition, there is no need to worry about encountering inappropriate situations when going to the monastery, because their management is still relatively strict.

In general, it is okay for a laywoman to volunteer in a monastery, but she needs to follow the rules of the monastery and help others as she wishes to avoid causing karma.

Volunteers who have worked in Lushan Donglin Temple for five years can stay in the nursing home for free.

Hello Shen Fu Zhi Kiss is happy to answer this question for you. Kiss no. Long-term volunteers in monasteries are not paid.

Because basically volunteers don't get paid, the process of volunteering may be an opportunity for self-dedication to realize one's own value, and it is also a manifestation of giving back to the society. Therefore, if he goes to the temple to volunteer, he will basically not get paid, and it is very likely that he will only have one meal in the temple, because maybe the person who goes to the temple to volunteer will take going to the temple to volunteer as a kind of practice and a kind of self-dedication.

Summary. Hello, no. Because basically volunteers do not receive a salary, the process of volunteering may be an opportunity for self-dedication to realize their value, and it is also a manifestation of giving back to the society.

Therefore, if you go to the temple to volunteer, you will basically not get paid, and it is very likely that you will only have one meal in the temple, because maybe the person who goes to the temple to volunteer will go to the temple to volunteer as a kind of practice and a kind of self-dedication.

Do long-term volunteers in monasteries get paid?

Hello, no. Because basically volunteers do not receive a salary, the process of volunteering may be an opportunity for self-dedication to realize their value, and it is also a manifestation of giving back to the society. Therefore, if you go to the temple to volunteer, you will basically not get paid, and it is very likely that you will only have one meal in the temple, because maybe the person who goes to the temple to volunteer will go to the temple to volunteer as a kind of practice and a kind of self-dedication.

Hello, no. Because basically volunteers do not receive a salary, the process of volunteering may be an opportunity for self-dedication to realize their value, and it is also a manifestation of giving back to the society. Therefore, if you go to the temple to volunteer, you will basically not get paid, and it is very likely that you will only have one meal in the temple, because maybe the person who goes to the temple to volunteer will go to the temple to volunteer as a kind of practice and a kind of self-dedication.