Can I offer red dates to the Buddha?

Landlord, I have believed in Buddhism for many years. Please listen to me.

Red dates can be consecrated, as long as you can show your respect. Generally, choose good ones and clean them.

In addition, Buddhism is a life-changing knowledge, that is, how to make one's destiny develop for the better, which is the focus of learning Buddhism. The way is to do all kinds of evil, do all kinds of good, and be a good person. Buddha and Bodhisattva are very happy, even better than your contribution of 10000 red dates. Great men do not worship Buddha, but are blessed by Buddha and Bodhisattva. The wicked naturally have to pay for themselves (good is rewarded with good, and evil with evil).

Buddhism emphasizes that good is rewarded with good, and evil with evil. You see, a good man often donates money to help others. Do we want him to be rich? If a person practices medicine to help the world, do we want him to live a long and healthy life? If a person steals other people's hard money, do we want him to be poor? In fact, heaven is the same. From this perspective, the heavenly heart is like a human heart, and heaven punishes evil and promotes good. Punish evil and promote good.

Therefore, it is difficult for the landlord to offer red dates. If you want anything, you should practice according to the principle that good and evil are rewarded. The right behavior.

I suggest the landlord do this, which is also the way that Buddhism has changed its destiny for thousands of years:

1 chanting.

2 Vegetarian release.

Observe the five commandments (no killing, no stealing, no lewdness, no lying, no drinking), and you can be a man in your next life.

All evils in life should be avoided, and all good things should be pursued.

5 repent and return.

These are the ways that Buddhists have changed their destiny by eliminating disasters, pains and diseases for thousands of years. It is characterized by correcting one's own behavior, stopping evil and doing good, and changing one's destiny. We have a saying that people with virtue are blessed, and that's why.