What's the point of worshipping Buddha?

The so-called burning incense does not kowtow, and kowtowing does not burn incense. According to Buddhist rules, the usual etiquette is as follows:

(1) side with some incense. If there is a fire, don't blow it with your mouth (because your breath is not clean), but fan it out gently with your hands.

(2) First, use the right hand as scissors, hold the place three inches away from the fragrant tail, and place the left hand as it is, so that the middle finger and forefinger of the left hand are stacked on the middle finger and forefinger of the right hand, and the thumb of the left hand is stacked on the thumb of the right hand for "protection";

(3) Put the incense hands flat on the chest and the incense head flat on the Buddha icon;

(4) vertical lift again, for Qi Mei, this is "a kind of worship", meditation "swear off all evil";

⑤ Put your hands down vertically, repeat the "two worships" and say, "Swear to practice all goodness";

⑥ Put your hands down vertically, repeat the "Three Worship" and say, "Swear to all sentient beings";

⑦ Then insert incense, there are two ways: one is to insert: hold it with your right hand and insert it in the middle of the incense burner together; One is to separate the fragrance from the middle, then on the left and then on the right.

Finally, I crossed my hands and silently said, "There is no Sakyamuni Buddha in the south", made a wish by the way, and got up and left.

To worship Buddha means to worship Buddha, that is, to kowtow to Buddha, as follows:

1, stand up straight, with hands folded, feet splayed out, heels separated by about two inches, toes separated by about eight inches. Look at the fingertips in your hand.

2. The right hand comes out first, the left hand is still closed, the waist slowly squats, the right arm stretches forward, the right palm presses down in the center of the mat (or in front of the right knee), the left palm remains still, and the knees kneel down immediately. After kneeling, the left palm extends out and presses on the left side of the worship mat outside the right palm. Don't move or turn your toes when you worship Buddha.

3. Move the right palm forward by half a palm from the right side of the worship pad (or in front of the right knee), flush with the left palm, with the distance between the two palms about six inches, and the forehead flat on the ground.

4. Master the virtual fist, palms up, open palms, palms up, and back flat on the ground. This is called "head-to-face, foot-to-foot ceremony". When you land on your head, you touch the ground with your forehead, not your head.

5. When you get up, turn your fists with your hands, open your palms, stick your palms down to the ground, leave your head off the ground or worship the mat, and move your right hand back to the center of the worship mat (or in front of your right knee).

67. Lift your left palm back to your chest, hold your body up with your right palm, and stand up straight with your hands folded.

8. Knot "Piluyin" with both hands to the eyebrows. Piluyin means that the index finger is lifted to the eyebrows, the thumb is horizontally offset, and the little finger, ring finger, middle finger and third finger cover each other. Then put it on your chest and fold it. The ceremony is over.