Seven p.m. is when things get moving, yes.

Don't get lost, is my main piece of advice.

And bring along an ang pow whose amount is entirely of your own choosing.

Can I know why do I need angpau? To be given to ?

You're presumably going to seek advice or assistance from Li Ya Pek.

The ang pow is a simple token of appreciation that will go into the temple's donation box for the premises' upkeep.

It doesn't have to be a massive amount.

Traditionally the sum is commensurate to the seriousness of the problem you are seeking help for.

Bro,

During that time both white and black sifu will be there. Would each of them attend different customers. Or, both of them will be attending to one person.

If both show up, they will divide the devotees between themselves.

I thought I heard they have the prominent auditing firms which audit the number selection process?

The same way prominent auditing firms audit 1MDB?

Sure.

prince went ? mind sharing any photos of the event ?

bump for the monarch of hell 東嶽仁聖大帝 aka 東嶽大帝

This post has been edited by sales.convenience: Jun 26 2016, 11:18 AM

I'll go one better and give you video.

Cool. Thanks for sharing. Would be nice if there is English subtitles to describe this event.
Btw' around 9 minutes, what is the deity with green face? The green color similar as Hulk the super hero.
The subsequent ones are datuk Kongs?

The green face deity is a datuk gong , exact which one I am not sure.

I see... Datuk shrines usually associated with green too.

The holy month of Ramadan comes to a close today.

Here is a picture of Li Ya Pek bidding a Datuk 'Happy Aidilfitri'.

Up for a fierce Tiger General

Hi bro,

May I know what is the usual purpose of Taoist amulet or talisman that people stick on door/wall on top of door?
Interested in a house but got stick amulet, so a bit worry if it is not for additional protection/luck but to block off dirty and bad stuff

I'm not a Taoist, so I can't answer your question.

Anymore video on this event?

Today marks the date that Guan Yin attained enlightenment.

Here is a picture of Tua Ya Pek paying his respects to her.

Hi Nacht. Nice thread here! I salute your effort to spread the knowledge on Chinese folklore practices.

I got one question. I've seen in temples they worship 太子爷 of different ages on the same altar table, i.e. Age 3 (San Sui), Age 5 (Wu Sui) etc. etc.

Why there are so many different ages? Are they same or different?