Why is the temple volunteer doing it for a few years?

There may be several reasons why a temple volunteer becomes unwell after a few years of work:

1.Excessive physical work or activity: The work of a temple volunteer may involve a lot of physical work, such as cleaning, carrying, and practicing, which can lead to physical discomfort if it is beyond the physical capacity for a long time.

2.Health problems: Long-term physical discomfort can be related to health problems such as chronic diseases, immune system problems, etc. If you have health problems, you should seek medical attention in time to ensure your health.

3.Psychological pressure: The temple is a solemn place, and the work of volunteers may involve helping others, practicing themselves, etc., which will bring a certain amount of psychological pressure. If there is too much psychological stress in the long term, it can lead to physical discomfort.

4.Lack of adaptation: Temple volunteers may work in a special environment, such as high altitude and low temperatures, which may lead to physical discomfort if they do not adapt to such an environment for a long time.

Therefore, if you have been unwell for a long time, you should seek medical attention and find out the cause in time to protect your health.

Physical causes.

It has nothing to do with the temple, it may be because you are volunteering, you are doing too much physical work or activity, more than your body can handle, or you have health problems.

Volunteers at the temple can be responsible for distributing incense for free. He is responsible for the management of the monastery library. Work in the cafeteria, washing vegetables, dishes, etc.

Responsible for the arrangement of lay beds, washing bed linen and other affairs. Responsible for temple hygiene, etc. Responsible for the arrangement of various pujas in the temple, the placement of tables and chairs, and the distribution of scriptures.

Choose what to volunteer according to your actual situation, and do what you can.

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.

You're welcome.

I've been looking for an opportunity to participate in some temple volunteer activities, and such an opportunity has finally come.

I also wanted to find a quiet place, I also wanted to really experience Buddhist culture, I wanted to experience a real Zen life, which was very meaningful to me. In my opinion, it's about pursuing something deep within yourself. I also want to improve each other with like-minded partners, help each other and grow together.

I would like to experience temple tours, participate in various events, and experience ikebana techniques.

I support such a volunteer activity, and I believe that I will do everything seriously and responsibly.

Finally, I am expressing my yearning for temple volunteers.

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.

Volunteering is the embodiment of compassion and the beginning of enlightenment.

Yes. There are six ways to practice Buddhism, which we can understand as six paths. One of the most important and basic is generosity, that is, giving one's physical, material, financial, and mental resources to others and giving them help, which is an important way to cultivate oneself to learn to let go, see away, and forget.

There are four kinds of giving, one is to give money, that is, to give money, so when you enter the temple, you have to put money into the merit box, and you have to give money for food. The second is to give to the body. If you really have a hard time, then it is okay to go to the monastery to help volunteer, as the saying goes, "those who have money contribute money, and those who have power contribute", the latter is charity.

The third is to give to the Dharma, which is the most difficult, because after comprehending the Dharma, you can tell others what you have learned the Dharma and help others learn the Dharma; Fourth, the most difficult thing to do is to help others solve the confusion in their hearts in various ways.

There are clouds on the Buddhist scriptures: in the forest of merit, generosity is the first. In other words, the merit of giving is the greatest, and it is not just an increase in one's own good fortune.

Therefore, when you go to the monastery to volunteer, it is a type of giving, which is body giving. Congratulations, brother!

Marvel at it!

Yes, there is a great merit in protecting the monastery. It's nice that you can practice while volunteering.

To volunteer is to give selflessly without expecting anything in return. There is both merit and merit, it is a good way to cultivate both blessings and wisdom, with you!

It can increase good fortune, but it is not merit. You can take a look at the conversation between Emperor Wu of Liang and Bodhidharma.

No matter in **, as long as you do good deeds, you will increase your blessings.

Good is rewarded with good, and evil is rewarded with evil.