Monday 15 August 2011

He Bi Shan Temple 7th Month Ritual 2011 – Part 4 Distribution of Offerings to the Souls (何碧山宮辛卯年中元法會之四:濟渡施食科)





While Jave, Sis Shui Mei & Lipei were there conducting the Spiritual Healing for the Souls, on the Official Stage, Vabien, Ruihe & Royce were there conducting the First Round of Distribution of Offerings to the Souls and Wanderings (演晚課。宣經台上施食科).

This was the First Time for Vabien to conduct such a Grand Ritual after 3 Years and with extra effort of doing his Training and Self-practising, finally with the Approval from the Ancestors of LSM & Heavenly Lord Tai Yi, he was the chosen one to conduct the First Round of the Distribution of Offerings for this Grand Ritual (it’s a MUST for a Taoist Priest to conduct a Grand Salvation Ritual before he/she could address him/herself as an Official Trained Priest).

While Vabien was on the stage with the other Two Juniors, everyone under the Stage were giving them their Fullest Support. Whether Successful or Not, the Three of them were sure to get their best In-return from this special experience. Without Fail, the Three of them had made it a Successful one.

With the assistance of Uncle Tan, whom just got his Ordination from Mt Long Hu in China (中國龍虎山天師府), Vabien was able to lead the whole Salvation Group to the Peak of their Performance.

Soon, after Jave had completed the Spiritual Healing for the Souls and conducting the Communication for the Family Members with the Pass-ons, Jave took over Vabien’s place to conduct the Second Part of the Distribution of the Offerings for the Soul.

To round off the whole Distribution of the Offerings, Coins & Rice were being thrown down from the Stage for the Public & Devotees to grab. With successful grabbings, everyone was happy and delighted. With a few rounds of Loud Cheering, the whole Ritual Ended successfully.

Million Thanks to Taoist Bro Jerry Ong for sharing with us the wonderful Pictures.

4 comments:

  1. Thanks to Royce for sharing with us more pictures.

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  2. This is also known as "yan kou"?

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  3. Yan Kou is mend for Buddhist or Folks Culture. In Taoism, we do not have Yan Kou.
    And to be more accurate, Yan Kou and Shi Shi are diff.

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  4. Ic...thanks for telling..now i know..

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