Tag: Ancestors

Many people are still unsure about the proper placement of their ancestor's altar according to Feng Shui principles. This article aims to provide comprehensive answers and offer detailed, easy-to-understand guidelines to address all your concerns.

The act of burning incense is a familiar spiritual ritual, however, it is interesting to note that ancestors advised against burning incense in the evening.

Banana is a fruit of significant importance in worship, but it is considered highly inauspicious to bring to grave-sweeping ceremonies. But why is that?

Chewing betel and areca nuts is an integral part of Vietnamese culture, often used as an offering during worship. However, not everyone knows the correct way to prepare and present these offerings. We are here to guide you through the process, ensuring your offerings are not only culturally significant but also perfectly prepared.

Many families opt to place Feng Shui plants on their altars to boost positive energy and attract luck and prosperity to their households.

"After the paper money burning ritual, it is imperative for the host family to take down the offerings from the altar. It is of utmost importance to remember that there are three specific items that must be removed from the altar; leaving them there could potentially lead to bad luck and financial difficulties for the family."

The placement of mirrors is a critical consideration in feng shui.

For centuries, our ancestors have passed down invaluable Feng Shui wisdom. Among the myriad of practices, the arrangement of objects beneath an altar holds significant importance. But what are the two items that attract luck, prosperity, and peace for the household?

Our ancestors used to say that it's better to lend your house for a funeral than for a wedding, but why is that?

The ancient wisdom advises against leaving these three spaces empty: a home without furnishings, a stomach without food, and a mind without knowledge. Emptiness in these realms can lead to a life of scarcity for future generations.