Buddhists respect Buddhism and emphasize the reincarnation of cause and effect, but Mazu belief does not deny cause and effect, but prays for blessings. Mazu belief includes the compassion to save the world and save people, which is connected with the compassionate spirit of Buddhism. If you can treat Mazu as a god who protects all living beings with a pious heart, it does not violate Buddhist teachings. The key is mindset, not form. By understanding the essence of Mazu belief, Buddhists can also appreciate the common values ​​among different religions.

The Tathagata is compassionate and protects all living beings, and it is no empty talk. Its blessing is not limited to praying for blessings and eliminating disasters, but also covers the improvement of body, mind and soul. Through practice and understanding the true meaning of Buddhism, we can truly receive the protection of the Tathagata and gain inner peace and wisdom. Belief in the Tathagata does not mean blind worship, but through practice, you can connect with the true self deep in your heart, and ultimately achieve yourself and benefit all living beings. The Tathagata's blessing actually leads us to the bright road.

The Buddhist scriptures are vast, covering the Tripitaka, Vinaya, and Commentaries. The Sutra Pitaka expounds the Buddha's teachings, the Vinaya Pitaka regulates the behavior of the monks, and the Sanhedaka Pitaka explains the sutras' legal principles. Understanding these classics can not only deepen the essence of Buddhism, but also realize the true meaning of life and lead the path of spiritual practice. Different classics have different emphases. Readers should choose the appropriate classic to study according to their own needs in order to gain a lot. An in-depth discussion of Buddhist classics will help us understand Buddhist thought and culture more comprehensively.

Tathagata Buddha does not refer to people in a specific region. The title "Tathagata" is intended to illustrate that the Buddha has realized the truth and transcended the limitations of the world. To discuss the "place of birth" of the Buddha is to misunderstand the core of Buddhism. Buddhism emphasizes inner enlightenment rather than external belonging. We should focus on the truths taught by the Buddha rather than pursuing the mysteries of his life. Only in this way can we truly understand the essence of Buddhism.