Tag: ancestor worship
The Vase on the Ancestral Altar: Left or Right? Get it Wrong, Lose Your...
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?
The Power of Rituals: Uncovering the True Meaning of Post-Worship Rice and Salt Sprinkling...
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.
The Four Major Taboos of Ancestral Altars: Avoid These for a Peaceful Home and...
"Uncover the Four Major Taboos of Ancestor Worship: A Guide to Ensuring Harmony in Your Spiritual Practice"
Why Do the Rich Place Vases on the Left and Fruit Plates on the...
The placement of flower vases and fruit plates on the altar must adhere to specific rules and guidelines.
“Should You Include Fish Sauce When Cooking for the Full Moon Ceremony?”
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 Art of Incense and Floral Arrangements: Unveiling the Secrets of Ancestral Wealth and...
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.
Is it Advisable to Combine Two Banana Bunches for Ancestral Worship?
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?
Should You Offer a Rooster During the Mid-Autumn Festival? Many Are Unaware of This...
The traditional Vietnamese offering ceremony often includes boiled chicken, but it is not always a rooster. A hen can also be used, as the focus is on the freshness and quality of the bird, ensuring a respectful and honorable offering.
The Power of Superstition: A Mother-in-Law’s Tale.
Loan felt truly wronged by her mother-in-law's reprimand, believing that she had been sincere in her efforts.
Mastering the Art of Rice Wine: A Sister’s Guide to Perfecting the Traditional Tết...
With these 3 simple tips, you can ensure your sweet and fragrant rice wine is perfect for the upcoming Tết Đoan Ngọ festival on the 5th of May.