Faith can move mountains
Athena Chu: I love you, I love you.
Interpretation: Sincerity: Sincerity, sincerity. Refers to people's sincerity, which can touch the world and crack the stone. With "sincerity adds up, the stone opens."
Source: Zhuangzi Fisherman: "True people are sincere, not refined but sincere, and can't move". Wang Hanchong's On Balance and Feeling Deficiency: "Honesty opens the stone." Southern Dynasties, Song Fan Zhen, The History of the Later Han Dynasty, Wang Sichuan and Scenery in Guangling.
Example: Ming Ling Mengchu's "Surprise at the First Moment" Volume 9: "Sincerity, stone opening, sleepless heart, harmony after death." "The History of the Later Han Dynasty, the Biography of Guangling Wang Jingchuan and Thoughts": "Sincerely add, the stone opens."
Usage: as object and attribute; Used in written language
Easy to misspell (caused by sincerity)
Idiom allusions:
During the Western Han Dynasty, there was a famous general named Li Guang. He is good at horseback riding and archery, and he is also very brave in battle. He is called "the flying general". Once, he went hunting at the southern foot of Mingshan Mountain and suddenly found a tiger crouching in the grass. Li Guang hurriedly bow and arrow, concentrate, exhausted strength, an arrow shot. Li Guang is good at archery. He thinks that the tiger must have been shot by an arrow. He sent someone to check at dawn the next day. Unexpectedly, it is a big stone shaped like a tiger. Not only did the arrow penetrate the stone deeply, but also the tail of the arrow almost completely penetrated the stone. Li Guang was surprised. He didn't believe that he could have such great strength, so he wanted to try again. He stepped back, pulled his bow and shot at the stone. But a few arrows didn't go in, some were broken, some were broken, and the big stone was not damaged at all.
People were surprised and puzzled by this matter, so they went to consult the scholar Yang Xiong. Yang Xiong replied, "If you are sincere, even something as hard as a stone will be moved." The idiom "Sincerity makes the stone open" has been handed down from this.