Tag: ancestor worship

In folk belief, it is considered inauspicious to get a haircut or have bangs during the Qingming Festival. Superstition holds that doing so may bring about bad luck and misfortune.

The incense burner, a majestic item with spiritual and religious purposes, is intended for use in temples and shrines. It holds a significant place in rituals and ceremonies, but its use in homes is not recommended according to spiritual feng shui beliefs.

"Arranging an altar can be a daunting task, especially when it comes to the placement of the flower vase - a small yet spiritually significant item. Many are unsure of the optimal layout for their altar, seeking a setup that not only looks pleasing but also aligns with Feng Shui principles. The vase's position, though seemingly minor, holds a profound influence on the overall energy and harmony of the space."

The age-old question of where to place a flower vase in relation to a altar has perplexed many. Should it be on the left or the right?

In ancestral worship rituals, rice and salt are indispensable offerings. These humble staples, when not handled properly, can bring about misfortune and deplete one's luck.

"Uncover the Four Major Taboos of Ancestor Worship: A Guide to Ensuring Harmony in Your Spiritual Practice"

The placement of flower vases and fruit plates on the altar must adhere to specific rules and guidelines.

Offering a feast to our ancestors during the Full Moon festival is a revered tradition. But what about the fish sauce, a staple in Vietnamese cuisine? Will offering it on the ancestral altar cause an overpowering odor?

The affluent often place a vase of flowers on the left side of their altars, a symbolic gesture to invite prosperity and good fortune into their homes.

The debate surrounding the use of two banana bunches on an altar during rituals is intriguing. Some individuals opt for this practice when a single large bunch is unavailable, while others frown upon it. The question arises: why the discrepancy in opinions? Is there an underlying cultural or religious significance that dictates the use of a single bunch, and if so, what are the implications of deviating from this tradition?