The original meaning of this sentence is that in a Buddhist temple, there are ceremonies such as offering sacrifices and offering sacrifices before entering the Buddhist temple, and nothing is allowed to walk and make noise. Later, it was extended to mean that if you have nothing to do, you won't come to visit. As long as you come to visit, you must ask for something. "Sanbaotang" is the three main places of Buddhism, Buddhism and monks in Buddhist temples. Words with modern significance.

This sentence reflects that ordinary people always come to Buddhist temples for some things. But instead of memorizing Buddha's feet by rote, why not ask for help in peacetime and get rid of all suffering through the power of faith?

This sentence comes from Xiao Xiaosheng's "Jin Ping Mei Hua thorn" in Lanling, Ming Dynasty: "Kannika nimtragol pays for everything in the Sanbaotang, which is the main residence of the county. It is said that a grandmother in our family is getting married, so let's get married. "

Extended data:

Interpretation of Sanbaotang

The Three Treasures Hall refers to the Buddha Hall.

The "Three Treasure Halls" are the three great halls in China, including the Hall of Supreme Harmony in the Forbidden City, the Dacheng Hall in the Confucius Temple in Qufu, Shandong Province, and the Tiangong in Daimiao, Taishan.

The Hall of Supreme Harmony was built in the 18th year of Yongle in Ming Dynasty (1420), which was 4 1 1 year later than the Tang Temple. Dacheng Hall was built without review, and it was moved to this site during the overhaul in the fifth year of Song Tianxi (102 1). In the third year of Song Chongning, Hui Zong Zhao Ji took the meaning of Mencius: "Confucius called it a masterpiece" and renamed it "Dacheng Hall" in the next imperial edict, which was 12 years later than Tianzhu Hall.

"Sanbaotang" originated from Buddhism. The "three treasures" refer to the buddhas, dharmas and monks in Buddhism, and the "Buddha" is the place where Buddhists "reveal their objects (ch m 4 n), such as the" Daxiong Hall "; Dharma "is a place where Buddhists collect classics, such as the" Tibetan Classics Building "; "Monk" refers to the meditation room where the monk "swallowed" (slept), also called the monk's hut.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-nothing goes to the three halls