TAOIST SORCERY

Ancient Chinese Shamanism To Modern Folk Taoism

Self-Proclaimed High Class "Elite" "Pure" Taoists , who have not get involved, or practice "Folk" Taoism , such as Taoist Sorcery , Taoist Mediums, Taoist Talismans, always love to condemn such practices as Superstitious, Evil Practice and not the "Real" Taoism.

These Self-Proclaimed High Class "Elite" "Pure" Taoists love to comment that Pure Taoism should only recite Taoist Scriptures, when they don't even spend time to research deeper into "Folk" Taoism, or become a Spirit Medium, or learn and perform Taoist Sorcery before commenting.

In actual fact, "Folk" Taoism is the type of Taoism which folks around the world are interested in. Folks around the world, who are facing problems in their lives, are secretly searching hide and low for a Powerful Taoist Sorcerer to solve their money problems, love problems etc. You might be one of them.

Westerners in Western Countries, only get to read about the Philosophical type of Taoism and never have a chance to witness the practices of Folk Taoism.

So... How "Folk" Taoism begin? Is it Part of Real Taoism?
Let's read further..

Animism and spirit worship were characteristic of the primitive religion of archaic China, and were the cultural foundation from which Daoism developed. At the time, shamans and priests were the major religious specialists, possessing the ability to communicate with spirits, to appeal to them to dispel evil, to explain the turns of fate, and to transmit the instructions of spirits.

In Yin and Shang times, the ideogram for 'shaman' (巫) as inscribed on divinatory implements bore a strong resemblance to the character for 'spirit'. In those times, shamans resorted to a series of songs and dances, spells and talismans to communicate with spirits.

'Invocators' ( 祝 Zhu ) were another type of religious professional, responsible for conducting rituals of offerings and prayer to spirits. Finally, divinatory specialists conducted divination in order to predict fortune and misfortune. Shamans, priests and divines were important figures in society, enjoying relatively high status. Belief in shamans was especially prevalent during the Yin dynasty.

During the Spring and Autumn period (770 - 476 BC), which witnessed the rise of rationalism, the status of shamans gradually declined, although shamanism remained deeply rooted in society. Especially in the Chu State, primitive shamanism did not disappear and continued to flourish among the common people.

Many aspects of ancient shamanism were inherited by Daoism. The Master of Incense ( 司香火者 Sixianghuo Zhe ) in Daoist temples holds the title of "Shrine Priest" ( 廟祝 Miaozhu ), a title inherited from the ancient religion.

Ancient people believed that illness resulted from the victim being possessed by evil demons, and that one needed to resort to the shamans' Magical Skills ( 方術 Fangshu ) of talismans, incantations, and exorcism to dispel illness. Talismanic Water ( 符水 Fushui ), Exorcism ( 驅鬼 Qugui ), and Demon-Expelling Implements ( 斬鬼品 Zhangui Pin ) referred to in later Daoist scriptures reflect the influence of the ancient shamanistic religion.

Early Daoist movements, such as the Five Pecks of Rice ( 五斗米道 Wudou ) and the Supreme Peace Traditions ( 太平道 Taiping Dao ), show an even stronger shamanistic coloration. The Five Pecks of Rice disciples were called 'the Rice Witches' ( 米巫 Miwu ) by some, and Buddhists disparaged the sect by calling it the 'Demonic Skills of the Three Zhangs' ( 三張之鬼法 Sanzhang Zhi Guifa ).

The practises of killing and expelling demons with the aid of charms and incantations, invoking spirits, holding Ritual Offerings ( 濟醮 Jijiao ), and presenting written memorials to spirits with the aid of a medium, can all be said to be inheritances from ancient shamanism ( 巫教 Wu Jiao).

Taoist Talismans - FAKE or REAL? How To Differentiate?

So You went to a Famous Chinese Taoist Temple and manage to pick a piece of "Protection" Talisman for FREE and You are very happy about it...

Or You happen to buy a Taoist Talisman from a Feng-Shui Shop which cost Your less than 10 dollars and You are so happy about it...

BUT DO YOU KNOW YOU MIGHT HAVE GOTTEN A FAKE ONE?

There are far too many Big Popular / Famous Chinese Taoist Temples giving out fake Talismans. How to check whether a Taoist Talisman is FAKE or REAL?

Fake Talismans
1) Ultimate Fake Talisman from Popular/Famous Temples
When the characters of the talisman and Stamp Seal are printed together onto the talisman, You will know this is confirm 100% fake. Even a Taoist Master/ Sorcerer or Diety ( In trance of Taoist Medium) cannot rescue or empower this type of No.1 fake talismans. Most of the talismans provided by Big Popular / Famous Taoist Temples are giving out this type of Fake Talismans and Feng-Shui Shops are selling this type of Fake Talismans.

Some Popular / Famous Taoist Temples were 1st started off by providing consultation service by a Powerful Taoist Master or Taoist Medium. After many years later, the Taoist Master or Taoist Medium had pass away and then there was no successor to replace him, but by then, the temple had already become popular. The helpers in the temple will mass print exactly from the left over talismans created by the late Powerful Taoist Master or late Taoist Medium, and then distribute them to the public, without going through proper ritual or empowering them. The helpers in these temples are happily selling joss-sticks and joss papers to the public and folks are happily donating money to these popular / famous temples, without receiving any genuine talismans.

The problem is folks on the streets can't differentiate between Real or Fake Talisman. They think as long as the temple is Popular or Famous, the talismans distributed out by the temple must be Genuine and Powerful.

2) Ultimate Fake Talisman from Religious / Feng-Shui Shop or Online Shop

The Fake Talismans are mass printed and packaged nicely and then sold cheaply on the Religious / Feng-Shui Shop or Online Shop. When You pull out the talisman from the beautiful hard-cover envelope, You will see the characters of the talisman and the stamp seal are printed together, which tells You it is 100% ultimate Fake. The reason why the fake talisman has both characters and stamp seal printed together is because it doesn't need to be stamp seal one at a time on the talisman later.

3) Printed Talisman without Stamp Seal - Real and Fake
Real Printed Version Example 1 - Printed Talisman, without Stamp Seal on it, can be Genunine or Fake depend on how it is used later. Most Taoist Master / Sorcerer and Tang-Ki (Taoist Medium) will keep several Printed Version of Talismans. When they need to use it, they will empower it on the spot.

Real Printed Version Example 2 - Printed Talismans, without Stamp Seal on it, can be empowered later by the Taoist Master/ Sorcerer or by the deity (While in trance of a Taoist Medium) by chanting secret mantra and stamping seal on the printed talisman one at a time later to be given to the folks.

Fake Version - If the Talisman, without Stamp Seal on it, is not yet empowered by chanting secret mantra and not complete with a stamp seal by a Taoist Master / Sorcerer or a Deity (While in trance of a Taoist Medium), then the talisman is just a piece of paper, with no spiritual power. These type of fake talismans are often distributed freely from Popular / Famous Temples or sold at Feng-Shui Shops.

Real Taoist Talismans
There are 3 types of Genuine Taoist Talismans:

1) Hand Drawn and Stamped Sealed by a Taoist Master / Sorcerer

The most Powerful Genuine Talisman must be hand drawn, empowered by chanting secret mantra while drawing the talisman, and then complete with Stamp Seal (Red Colour Taoist Stamp), one talisman at a time.

2) The talisman is printed but chant and stamp seal by a Taoist Master / Sorcerer
Due to popularity of a talisman, the talisman is mass printed into many copies and then empowered by chanting secret mantra and Stamp Seal by a Taoist Master / Sorcerer, one talisman at a time.

3) Printed Talisman but empowered by a Deity
Due to popularity of a talisman, the talisman is mass printed into many copies and then empowered by a Deity (while in trance by a Tang-Ki {Taoist Medium} ) later. This is to speed up the process to create genuine taoist talismans and distribute as much as possible to the public. The Tang-Ki will empower the talismans by chanting secret mantra and dip the blood ( by cutting his tongue with lazer-blade or sharp ritual sword) onto the talismans, one talisman at a time. Or the Tang-Ki will empower the talisman by scribbling his heavenly signature onto the printed talisman and stamp seal it, one talisman at a time.

Now You have a better idea how to differentiate between Real and Fake Talisman

Here are the pointers to remember:
1) A Genuine Taoist Talisman must be hand drawn and empowered with secret mantra and stamp seal, one at a time.

2) A Printed Taoist Talisman must be empowered with Secret Mantra and Stamp Seal, one at a time, to make it Genuine.

3) A Deity ( In Trance of a Taoist Medium) can provide Genuine Talisman by chanting and then dipping blood from his tongue onto the talisman or sign his Heavenly Signature onto the Printed Version Talisman and complete by Stamp Seal, one at a time.

4) Ultimate 100% Fake Talisman can be noticed by the Characters of the Talisman and Stamp Seal printed together.

5) Printed Version Talisman, without stamp seal, can be empowered later by a Taoist Priest / Master or Tang-Ki

Praying To Moon Goddess - 拜月娘

On the night of Mid-Autumn Festival, an open-air altar is set up facing the Moon for the worship of Chang'e (嫦娥). For the Teochews and Hokkiens (Fujianese) Dialect Folks, it is known as Bai Gue Neo (拜月娘).

Praying to Chang'E are done mainly by women, young girls and children and not the Adult Men. Women, Young Girls and Children will prepare moon cakes, pomelo, persimmon and paper money to make offerings to Gue Neo (月娘) under the moonlight.

“男不圆月，女不祭灶”
"Men don't worship the moon and the women don't offer sacrifices to the kitchen gods."

Moon Goddess are worshipped for several reasons:

To the newly wed females, they prayed for conceiving babies
Young Adult Females prayed for finding a good spouse
Young Girls prayed for beauty
Mothers and Grand-Mothers for longevity for the whole family and obedience of children and grandchildren.
Children and Young Students prayed for excelling in their studies and hav a good future

Bai Gue Neo (拜月娘) is still very much practiced during Mid-Autumn Festival by the Southern Chinese and the Chinese Communities in South-East Asia.

Bai Gue Neo (拜月娘) was practiced by the Chinese Folks in olden days Singapore. It is no longer practiced in Singapore in these modern days. Mid-Autumn Festival is not a public holiday in Singapore.

Chinese Moms in Singapore are busy working during Mid-Autumn Festival, therefore no time to Bai Gue Neo (拜月娘) and have no time , plus not interested , or simply not interested , or don't even know, or don't even bother to know, to impart Chinese Customs and Culture to their children. Chinese Grand Mothers in Singapore already have no more energy or simply too lazy to Bai Gue Neo (拜月娘). Since no Chinese Adults Bai Gue Neo (拜月娘) any longer, their Kids no longer Bai Gue Neo (拜月娘).

Tai Yin Niang Niang (太陰娘娘)
In some Chinese temples, there is a Moon Goddess Statue, known as Tai Yin Niang Niang (太陰娘娘), also known as Tai Yin Xing Jun(太陰星君). Chinese Folks consider Tai Yin Niang Niang (太陰娘娘) as Chang'e (嫦娥). 15th of the eighth Chinese Lunar Month (Mid-Authim Festival) is the day of manifestation (Birthday Festival) of Tai Yin Niang Niang (太陰娘娘). Chinese folks and Taoist Priests will chant specific scripture , known as Tai Yin Xing Jun Zhen Jing (太陰星君真經) to honor Tai Yin Niang Niang (太陰娘娘).

太阴星君真经

太阴菩萨向东来　十重地狱九重开

十万八千诸菩萨　诸佛菩萨两边排

诸尊佛法无云地　山水莲花满地开

头带七层珠宝塔　娑婆世界眼光明

一来报答天地德　二来报答父母恩

在生父母增福寿　别世父母早超生

南无佛　南无法　南无僧　

弥陀佛　天罗神　地罗神　

人离难　难离身

一切灾殃化为尘　每晚诵得七遍经

永世不入地狱门　普光菩萨普光经

合掌恭敬念分明　念得一遍超生度

一句弥陀胜黄金　大藏小藏尽有念

念到西方见佛身　家有黄金不带去

阴阳只考此卷经　虔诚常念太阴经

时时夜夜先教明　福禄寿星可立至

众人何不早传经　一卷真经重如山

灾消罪散有何难　勿谓经中三五字

一卷真经保团圆

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Celebrating Mid-Authumn Festival

Mid-Authumn Festival was a time to enjoy the successful reaping of rice and wheat with food offerings made in honor of the moon. Today, it is an occasion for outdoor reunions among friends and relatives to eat mooncakes and watch the moon, a symbol of harmony and unity. The festival is celebrated with many cultural or regional customs, among them:

1) Burning incense in reverence to deities including Chang'e.
2) Performance of dragon and lion dances, which is mainly practiced in Southern China and Vietnam.

Appreciating the Moon

Appreciating the moon has been a custom since the Tang Dynasty (618–907). Not only the rich merchants and officials, but also the common citizens, began appreciating the moon together at that time. The rich merchants and officials held big parties in their big courts. They drank and appreciated the bright moon. Music and dances were also indispensable. The common citizens just prayed to the moon for a good harvest.

In the early Tang Dynasty the day was officially celebrated as a traditional festival. It then became an established festival during the Song Dynasty (960 - 1279), and has become as popular as the Spring Festival since the Ming (1368–1644) and Qing (1368 - 1644) dynasties.

Appreciating the Lanterns
A notable part of celebrating the holiday is the carrying of brightly lit lanterns, lighting lanterns along corridors and floating sky lanterns.

It is difficult to discern the original purpose of lanterns in connection to the festival, but it is certain that lanterns were not used in conjunction with moon-worship prior to the Tang Dynasty. Traditionally, the lantern has been used to symbolize fertility, and functioned mainly as a toy and decoration. But today the lantern has come to symbolize the festival itself. In the old days, lanterns were made in the image of natural things, myths, and local cultures. Over time, a greater variety of lanterns could be found as local cultures became influenced by their neighbors.

As China gradually evolved from an agrarian society to a mixed agrarian-commercial one, traditions from other festivals began to be transmitted into the Mid-Autumn Festival, such as the putting of lanterns on rivers to guide the spirits of the drowned as practiced during the Ghost Festival, which is observed a month before. Hong Kong fishermen during the Qing Dynasty, for example, would put up lanterns on their boats for the Ghost Festival and keep the lanterns up until Mid-Autumn Festival.

Eating Moon-Cakes

Making and sharing mooncakes is one of the hallmark traditions of this festival.

In Chinese culture, a round shape symbolizes completeness and unity. Thus, the sharing of round Moon-Cakes among family members signify the completeness and unity of families.

In some areas of China, there is a tradition of aking Moon-Cakes during the night of the Mid-Autumn Festival. The senior person in that household would cut the Moon-Cakes into pieces and distribute them to each family member, signifying family reunion. In modern times, however, making Moon-Cakes at home has given way to the more popular custom of giving Moon-Cakes to family members, although the meaning of maintaining familial unity remains.

According to Chinese folklore, a Turpan businessman offered cakes to Emperor Taizong of Tang in his victory against the Xiongnu on the fifteenth day of the eighth lunar month. Taizong took the round cakes and pointed to the moon with a smile, saying, "I'd like to invite the toad to enjoy the hú (胡) cake." After sharing the cakes with his ministers, the custom of eating these hú cakes spread throughout the country. Eventually these became known as mooncakes. Although the legend explains the beginnings of mooncake-giving, its popularity and ties to the festival began during the Song Dynasty (906–1279 CE).

Another popular legend concerns the Han Chinese's uprising against the ruling Mongols at the end of the Yuan dynasty (1280–1368 CE), in which the Han Chinese used traditional mooncakes to conceal the message that they were to rebel on Mid-Autumn Day.

At the end of Yuan Dynasty (1271–1368), a dynasty ruled by the Mongols), the Han people’s army wanted to overthrow the rule of the Mongols, so they planed an uprising, but they had no way to inform every Han who wanted to join them of the time of the uprising without being discovered by the Mongols.

One day, the military counselor of the Han people’s army, Liu Bowen(刘伯温), thought out a stratagem related to mooncakes. Liu Bowen asked his soldiers to spread the rumor that there would be a serious disease in winter and eating mooncakes was the only way to cure the disease, then he asked soldiers to write "uprising, at the night of Mid-Autumn Festival"（中秋子夜时，齐杀管家公） on papers and put them into mooncakes then sell them to common Han people. When the night of the Mid-Autumn Festival came a huge uprising broke out.

From then on, people ate mooncakes every Mid-Autumn Festival to commemorate the uprising. This part of history is almost totally forgotten today.

Courtship and Matchmaking
The Mid-Autumn moon has traditionally been a choice occasion to celebrate marriages. Girls would pray to Chang'e to help fulfill their romantic wishes.

In some parts of China, dances are held for young men and women to find partners. For example, young women are encouraged to throw their handkerchiefs to the crowd, and the young man who catches and returns the handkerchief has a chance at romance. In Daguang, in northeast Gui zhou Province (贵州省), young men and women of the Dong people would make an appointment at a certain place. The young women would arrive early to overhear remarks made about them by the young men. The young men would praise their lovers in front of their fellows, in which finally the listening women would walk out of the thicket. Pairs of lovers would go off to a quiet place to open their hearts to each other.

Popular Games Played During Moon-Cake Festival
One type of activity, "Ascent to Heaven" (Chinese: 上天堂 shàng tiāntáng) involves a young lady selected from a circle of women to "ascend" into the celestial realm. While being enveloped in the smoke of burning incense, she describes the beautiful sights and sounds she encounters.

Another activity, "Descent into the Garden" (Chinese: 落花园 luò huā yuán), played among younger girls, detailed each girl's visit to the heavenly gardens. According to legend, a flower tree represented her, and the number and color of the flowers indicated the sex and number of children she would have in her lifetime.

Men played a game called "Descent of the Eight Immortals" (降八仙), where one of the Eight Immortals took possession of a player, who would then assume the role of a scholar or warrior.

Children would play a game called "Encircling the Toad" (蠄蟝仔 qín qú zǎi / In Northern China, it is known as 癞虾蟆 lài há má), where the group would form a circle around a child chosen to be a Toad King and chanted a song that transformed the child into a toad. He would jump around like a toad until water was sprinkled on his head, in which he would then stop.

Mid-Authumn Festival Practices by region and cultures

In Taiwan
In Taiwan, the Mid-Autumn Festival is a public holiday. Outdoor barbecues have become a popular affair for friends and family to gather and enjoy each other's company. Taipei City has designated 11 riverside parks to accommodate outdoor barbecues for the public.

In Hong Kong and Macau
The day after the Mid-Autumn Festival is a public holiday rather than the festival date itself (unless that date falls on a Sunday, then Monday is also a holiday), because many celebration events are held at night. There are a number of festive activities such as lighting lanterns, but mooncakes are the most important feature there. However, people don't usually buy mooncakes for themselves, but to give their relatives as presents. People start to exchange these presents well in advance of the festival. Hence, mooncakes are sold in elegant boxes for presentation purpose. Also, the price for these boxes are not considered cheap. However, as environmental protection has become a concern of the public in recent years, many mooncake manufacturers in Hong Kong have adopted practices to reduce packaging materials to practical limits. The mooncake manufacturers also explore in the creation of new types of mooncakes, such as ice-cream mooncake and snow skin mooncake.

Ethnic minorities in China
Korean minorities living in China near Changbai Mountain have a custom of welcoming the moon, where they put up a large conical house frame made of dry pine branches and call it a "moon house". The moonlight would shine inside for gazers to appreciate.

The Bouyei people call the occasion "Worshiping Moon Festival", where after praying to ancestors and dining together, they bring rice cakes to the doorway to worship the Moon Grandmother.

The Tu people practice a ceremony called "Beating the Moon", where they place a basin of clear water in the courtyard to reflect an image of the moon, and then beat the water surface with branches.

The Maonan people tie a bamboo near the table, on which a grapefruit is hung, with three lit incense sticks on it. This is called "Shooting the Moon".

In Singapore
Moon-Cake Festival is not a public holiday in Singapore.

In modern days Singapore, Chinese Adult Singaporeans give Moon Cakes as gifts to their elder folks and business associates. These mooncakes symbolize thankfulness and good wishes for the future.

In recent years, Singapore Government spend a lot of money on lantern light ups and street decorations in Chinatown, the Chinese Garden, and along Singapore River. Nightly stage shows and festive street bazaars are also held during the month of Moon-Cake Festival. There are also other activities such as performances of traditional dances by local arts groups, Lantern Making competition, Lantern Painting competition and stalls selling mooncakes and other goodies.

Some Chinese temples and Chinese Clans would hold get-together sessions to appreciate Moon-Cake and Chinese Tea, Night Food Bazaar, kids carry lanterns, Guess Riddles Games etc.

In the residential neighbourhoods of the whole Singapore, Chinese kids and teenagers, plus their malay and indian friends, would gather together to play fire by lighting up candles and burn the paper lanterns and any papers to create fire and play some fire works.

Chinese Communities in South East Asia (Malaysia , Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines etc)
Chinese Folks in South East Asia celebrate Moon-Cake Festival at night by having family get-togethers, do prayers to moon goddess, and eat mooncakes and drink Chinese Tea. Kids and teenagers light up and hang up lanterns outside their houses and get together to burn candles and play fire-works outside their houses. Malls and China Towns will be gaily decorated with thousands of lit lanterns, while various other activities all add up to a festive atmosphere.

In Vietnam

Vietnamese children celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival with traditional 5-pointed star-shaped lantern

The Mid-Autumn festival is named "Tết Trung Thu" in Vietnamese. It is also known as Children's Festival because of the event's emphasis on children. In olden times, the Vietnamese believed that children, being innocent and pure, had the closest connection to the sacred and natural world. Being close to children was seen as a way to connect with animist spirits and deities.

One important event before and during the festival are lion dances. Dances are performed by both non-professional children's groups and trained professional groups. Lion dance groups perform on the streets, going to houses asking for permission to perform for them. If the host consents, the "lion" will come in and start dancing as a blessing of luck and fortune for the home. In return, the host gives lucky money to show their gratitude.

In Japan

Tsukimi (月見) or Otsukimi, literally moon-viewing, refers to Japanese festivals honoring the autumn moon. Tsukimi traditions include displaying decorations made from Japanese pampas grass (susuki) and eating rice dumplings called Tsukimi Dango in order to celebrate the beauty of the moon.

Seasonal produce are also displayed as offerings to the moon. Sweet potatoes are offered to the full moon, while beans or chestnuts are offered to the waxing moon the following month. The alternate names of the celebrations, Imomeigetsu　(literally "potato harvest moon") and Mamemeigetsu ("bean harvest moon") or Kurimeigetsu ("chestnut harvest moon") are derived from these offerings.

On the evening of the full moon, it is traditional to gather in a place where the moon can be seen clearly, decorate the scene with Japanese pampas grass, and to serve white rice dumplings (known as Tsukimi dango), taro, edamame, chestnuts and other seasonal foods, plus sake as offerings to the moon in order to pray for an abundant harvest. These dishes are known collectively as Tsukimi dishes (月見料理 tsukimi ryōri). Due to the ubiquity of sweet potato or taro among these dishes, the tradition is known as Imomeigetsu (芋名月) or "Potato harvest moon" in some parts of Japan.

In addition, there are several other dishes associated with Tsukimi.

Boiled soba or udon noodles topped with nori and raw egg, then covered with broth are known as Tsukimi soba or Tsukimi udon. In Kitakyushu an egg served atop yaki udon is known as Tenmado, another name for Tsukimi in the local dialect. Similarly when a raw quail egg is used to top sushi, like battleship sushi gunkanzushi or a handroll temaki it is referred to as tsukimi style.

At some fast food restaurants in Japan a special Fall Menu is offered during September and October featuring fried egg sandwiches known as Tsukimi burgers.

In Korea

Chuseok (Korean: 추석 ,秋夕), originally known as hangawi (한가위, from archaic Korean for "the great middle (of autumn)"), is a major harvest festival and a three-day holiday in Korea celebrated on the 15th day of the 8th month of the lunar calendar. As a celebration of the good harvest, Koreans visit their ancestral hometowns and share a feast of Korean traditional food such as songpyeon and rice wines such as sindoju and dongdongju.

Charye (차례,茶禮) is one of the ancestral memorial rites that have been done for thousand years in Korea. In modern South Korea, on Chuseok there is a mass exodus of Koreans as they return to their hometowns to pay respects to the spirits of their ancestors. People perform ancestral worship rituals early in the morning. Then they visit the tombs of their immediate ancestors to trim plants and clean the area around the tomb, and offer food, drink, and crops to their ancestors. Harvest crops are attributed to the blessing of ancestors.

A variety of folk games are played on Chuseok to celebrate the coming of Autumn and rich harvest. Village folk dress themselves to look like a cow or a turtle, and go from house to house along with a Nongak band playing music. Other common folk games played on Chuseok are archery and Ssireum (Korean Wrestling). Folk games also vary from region to region.

Ssireum is the most popular Korean sports played during Chuseok. Korean guys usually hold Ssireum contest during Chuseok. Two guys wrestle with each other while holding tight on other’s satba, red and blue band, and a player loses when a player’s upper body touches the ground. The ultimate winner becomes 'Cheonha Jangsa', 'Baekdu Jangsa', or 'Halla Jangsa'; these all mean “the most powerful”.

The Ganggangsullae dance is a traditional folk dance performed under the full moon in the night of Chuseok. Women wear Korean traditional dress, hanbok, make a big circle by holding hands of each other, and sing a song while they are going around a circle.

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The Jade Rabbit - Chang-Er's Pet

Chinese Legend of The Jade Rabbit
Legend has it that there were three immortals that turned themselves into three poor old men asking a fox, monkey and rabbit for food. The fox and the monkey had food to give them, but the rabbit had none and didn't know what to do. Later, the rabbit said: "just eat me for food!" With that, the rabbit jumped into a blazing fire, making himself ready to be eaten. The immortals were deeply touched and sent the rabbit to the palace on the moon to keep Chang'e company and he was made a jade rabbit.

Jade Rabbit in Ancient Chinese Texts
An early mention that there is a rabbit on the moon appears in the Chu Ci(楚辞) - (also known as Verses of Chu, Songs of Chu or Songs of the South) , a Western Han anthology of Chinese poems from the Warring States period, which notes that along with a toad, there is a rabbit on the moon who constantly pounds herbs for the immortals.

This notion is supported by later texts, including the Imperial Readings of the Taiping Era encyclopedia of the Song Dynasty. Han Dynasty poets call the rabbit on the moon the "Jade Rabbit" (玉兔) or the "Gold Rabbit" (金兔), and these phrases were often used in place of the word for the moon. A famous poet of the Tang Dynasty period, Li Bai, relates how: "The rabbit in the moon pounds the medicine in vain" in his poem "The Old Dust."

月兔的记载，首见于屈原的《天问》：“夜光何德，死而又育？厥利维何，而顾菟在腹。”在西汉初期的马王堆一号汉墓帛画中月上绘有蟾蜍和玉兔。刘向《五经通义》：“月中有兔与蟾蜍何？月，阴也；蟾蜍，阳也，而与兔并，明阴系于阳也。”古诗中往往以兔指代月，以下是唐代前的例子：

《古诗十九首》之十七：三五明月满，四五蟾兔缺。
庾信《宫调曲》：金波来白兔，弱木下苍乌。
江总《内殿赋新诗》兔影脉脉照金铺，虬水滴滴泻玉壸。
江总《赋得三五明月满诗》：三五兔辉成，浮阴冷复轻。
江总《箫史曲》：来时兔月满，去后凤楼空。

The Old Dust 12 Poems (Part 9) by By Li Bai (李白)
The living is a passing traveler;
The dead, a man come home.
One brief journey betwixt heaven and earth,
Then, alas! we are the same old dust of ten thousand ages.
The rabbit in the moon pounds the medicine in vain;
Fu-sang, the tree of immortality, has crumbled to kindling wood.
Man dies, his white bones are dumb without a word
When the green pines feel the coming of the spring.
Looking back, I sigh; looking before, I sigh again.
What is there to prize in the life's vaporous glory?

《拟古十二首》中的第九首 - 李白
生者为过客，死者为归人。
天地一逆旅，同悲万古尘。
月兔空捣药，扶桑已成薪。
白骨寂无言，青松岂知春。
前后更叹息，浮荣何足珍。

Moon Rabbit in Indian Folklore
In the Buddhist Śaśajâtaka (Jataka Tale 316), a monkey, an otter, a jackal, and a rabbit resolved to practice charity on the day of the full moon (Uposatha), believing a demonstration of great virtue would earn a great reward.

When an old man begged for food, the monkey gathered fruits from the trees and the otter collected fish, while the jackal wrongfully pilfered a lizard and a pot of milk-curd. The rabbit, who knew only how to gather grass, instead offered its own body, throwing itself into a fire the man had built. The rabbit, however, was not burnt. The old man revealed himself to be Śakra and, touched by the rabbit's virtue, drew the likeness of the rabbit on the moon for all to see. It is said the lunar image is still draped in the smoke that rose when the rabbit cast itself into the fire.

Moon Rabbit （月兔） in Japanese Folklore
A version of this story can be found in the Japanese anthology Konjaku Monogatarishū (今昔物語集), where the rabbit's companions are a fox and a monkey.

Mexican folklore
According to an Aztec legend, the god Quetzalcoatl, then living on Earth as a man, started on a journey and, after walking for a long time, became hungry and tired. With no food or water around, he thought he would die. Then a rabbit grazing nearby offered herself as food to save his life. Quetzalcoatl, moved by the rabbit's noble offering, elevated her to the moon, then lowered her back to Earth and told her, "You may be just a rabbit, but everyone will remember you; there is your image in light, for all people and for all times."

Mesoamerican legend
Another Mesoamerican legend tells of the brave and noble sacrifice of Nanahuatzin during the creation of the fifth sun. Humble Nanahuatzin sacrificed himself in fire to become the new sun, but the wealthy god Tecciztecatl hesitated four times before he finally set himself alight to become the moon. Due to Tecciztecatl's cowardice, the gods felt that the moon should not be as bright as the sun, so one of the gods threw a rabbit at his face to diminish his light. It is also said that Tecciztecatl was in the form of a rabbit when he sacrificed himself to become the moon, casting his shadow there.

Native American (Cree) legend
A Native American (Cree) legend tells a different variation, about a young rabbit who wished to ride the moon. Only the crane was willing to take him. The trip stretched Crane's legs as the heavy rabbit held them tightly, leaving them elongated as cranes' legs are now. When they reached the moon Rabbit touched Crane's head with a bleeding paw, leaving the red mark cranes wear to this day. According to the legend, on clear nights, Rabbit can still be seen riding the moon.

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The Legend of Moon Goddess - Chang-Er (婵娥)

In Taoism and Chinese Folk Religion, Chang-Er (婵娥) is known as Yue Shen （月神） - Goddess of Moon，Tai Yin Huang Jin （太陰皇金）， Tai Yin Niang Niang (太陰娘娘) or Yue Fu Chang E (月府嫦娥 ) - Chang E from Palace of Moon.

Chang'e (婵娥) and Hou Yi (后羿) the Archer (Version 1)
Chang'e or Chang-O (嫦娥 cháng'é), originally known as Heng'e or Heng-O (姮娥 héng'é; changed to avoid name conflict with Emperor Wen of Han), is the Chinese goddess of the Moon.

Seeing that Chang'e felt extremely miserable over her loss of immortality, Houyi decided to journey on a long, perilous quest to find the pill of immortality so that the couple could be immortals again. At the end of his quest he met the Queen Mother of the West (Xi Wang Mu 西王母) who agreed to give him the pill, but warned him that each person would only need half the pill to become immortal.

Houyi brought the pill home and stored it in a case. He warned Chang'e not to open the case and then left home for a while. Chang'e became too curious: she opened up the case and found the pill just as Houyi was returning home. Nervous that Houyi would catch her discovering the contents of the case, she accidentally swallowed the entire pill. She started to float into the sky because of the overdose. Although Houyi wanted to shoot her in order to prevent her from floating further, he could not bear to aim the arrow at her. Chang'e kept on floating until she landed on the Moon.

While she became lonely on the Moon without her husband, she did have company. A jade rabbit, who manufactured elixirs, also lived on the Moon. The mythologies of Japan and Korea also feature references about rabbits living on the Moon.

Another companion is the woodcutter Wu Gang. The woodcutter offended the gods in his attempt to achieve immortality and was therefore banished to the Moon. Wu Gang was allowed to leave the Moon if he could cut down a tree that grew there. The problem was that each time he chopped on the tree, the tree would instantly grow back, effectively condemning him to live on the Moon for eternity.

From then on, people often pray to Chang'e for fortune and safety. During the Mid-Autumn Festival they offer lots of foods to Chang'e.

Chang'e (婵娥) and Hou Yi (后羿) the Archer (Version 2)
Chang'e was a beautiful young girl working in the Jade Emperor's palace in heaven, where immortals, good people and fairies lived. One day, she accidentally broke a precious porcelain jar. Angered, the Jade Emperor banished her to live on earth, where ordinary people lived. She could return to the Heaven, if she contributed a valuable service on earth.

Chang'e was transformed into a member of a rich farming family. When she was 18, a young hunter named Houyi from another village spotted her, now a beautiful young woman. They became friends.

One day, a strange phenomenon occurred—10 suns arose in the sky instead of one, blazing the earth. Houyi, an expert archer, stepped forward to try to save the earth. He successfully shot down nine of the suns, becoming an instant hero. He eventually became king and married Chang'e.

But Houyi grew to become greedy and selfish. He sought immortality by ordering an elixir be created to prolong his life. The elixir in the form of a single pill was almost ready when Chang'e came upon it. She either accidentally or purposely swallowed the pill. This angered King Houyi, who went after his wife. Trying to flee, she jumped out the window of a chamber at the top of the palace—and, instead of falling, she floated into the sky toward the Moon. King Houyi tried unsuccessfully to shoot her down with arrows.

In contrast to the first version, her companion, a rabbit, does not create elixir of life. Aside from the rabbit, the Moon is also inhabited by a woodcutter who tries to cut down the cassia tree, giver of life. But as fast as he cuts into the tree, it heals itself, and he never makes any progress. The Chinese use this image of the cassia tree to explain mortal life on earth—the limbs are constantly being cut away by death, but new buds continually appear.

Meanwhile, King Houyi ascended to the sun and built a palace. So Chang'e and Houyi came to represent the yin and yang, the Moon and the sun.

Chang'e (婵娥) and Hou Yi (后羿) the Archer (Version 3)
Chang'e was a human in the mortal world. She was a palace maid. Suddenly, 10 suns appeared in the sky and the earth became very hot. The king looked for a person with accurate archery skills to shoot down nine of the suns.

A commoner called Hou Yi saw that the situation was getting bad. He took out his arrow and bow and shot down the nine suns with nine arrows. the King was pleased and wanted to reward him. Hou Yi was in love with Chang'e and wanted to marry her.

The king gave her to him as a reward. The two lived happily until one day, a mysterious old man came and gave Hou Yi an elixir that could make him live forever. Hou Yi hesitated whether to take the pill. He was unsure and left the pill under his pillow on the bed. Chang'e found the pill. She did not know what it was and just swallowed it. Chang'e became immortal and flew to the moon. Hou Yi was devastated and died. People used lit lanterns to light up the earth so that Chang'e can see them on the Earth.

Alternate versions
In one retelling of the story of Chang'e and the Elixir of Immortality, Chang'e's decision to consume the elixir is not caused by selfishness or spite; instead, it is caused by fear of Houyi's apprentice, Feng Meng (逢蒙), who attempts to steal the elixir from Chang'e. She consumes the elixir in order to escape him before the elixir can fall into Feng Meng's hands.

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Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival - Origin & History

Most Chinese Adults and the Young ones would know heard about Chang-E fleeing to the moon, or Wu Kang chopping down the Cassia tree, or the Jade rabbit grinding medicine on the moon.

Now, let's get to know the origin and real history of Mid-Autumn Festival and how it started.

The Origin of Mid-Autumn Festival
The Moon Festival dates back over 3,000 years, to moon worshiping in the Shang Dynasty (1600–1046 BC). In ancient China, emperors followed the rite of offering sacrifices to the Sun in spring and to the Moon in autumn. The reason Chinese emperors worshiped the moon in the autumn, was that they believed that the practice would bring them a plentiful harvest the next year.

In an ancient book "Culture of Zhou Dynasty" 《周礼》, it already had the term "Mid-Autumn". Later, aristocrats and literary figures helped expand the ceremony to common people. They enjoyed the full, bright moon on that day, worshipped it and expressed their thoughts and feelings under it.

The term mid-autumn (中秋) first appeared in Rites of Zhou, a written collection of rituals of the Western Zhou Dynasty (1046–771 BCE).

Empress Dowager Cixi (late 19th century) enjoyed celebrating Mid-Autumn Festival so much that she would spend the period between the thirteenth and seventeenth day of the eighth month staging elaborate rituals

By the Tang Dynasty (618-907), the Mid-Autumn Festival had become a fixed festival.

It became even grander in the Song Dynasty (960-1279). In the Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1911) dynasties, it grew to be a major festival of China.

Mid-Autumn Festival In Japan
Tsukimi (月見) or Otsukimi, literally moon-viewing, refers to Japanese festivals honoring the autumn moon. The celebration of the full moon typically takes place on the 15th day of the eighth month of the traditional Japanese lunisolar calendar; the waxing moon is celebrated on the 13th day of the ninth month.

During the Heian period (平安時代, Heian jidai), elements of the Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival were introduced to Japan. Members of the aristocratic class would hold moon-viewing events aboard boats in order to view the moon's reflection on the surface of the water. The writing of tanka poetry was also an element of such mid-autumn moon viewing festivities.

From 862 until 1683, the Japanese calendar was arranged so that the full moon fell on the 13th day of each month. In 1684, however, the calendar was altered so that the new moon fell on the first day of each month, moving the full moon two weeks later, to the 15th day of the month. While some people in Edo (present-day Tokyo) shifted their Tsukimi activities to the 15th day of the month, others continued to observe the festival on the 13th day. Furthermore, there were various regional observances in some parts of Japan on the 17th day of the month, as well as Buddhist observances on the 23rd or the 26th day, all of which were used as pretexts for often late-night parties during the autumn throughout the Edo period. This custom was brought to a swift end during the Meiji period.

There are specific terms in Japanese to refer to occasions when the moon is not visible on the traditional mid-autumn evening, including Mugetsu (無月 literally: no-moon) and Ugetsu (雨月 rain-moon). Even when the moon is not visible, however, Tsukimi parties are held.

Tsukimi (月見) is now so popular in Japan that some people repeat the activities for several evenings following the appearance of the full moon during the eighth lunisolar month.

Mid-Autumn Festival In Korea
Chuseok (Korean: 추석 , 秋夕), originally known as hangawi (한가위, from archaic Korean for "the great middle (of autumn)"), is a major harvest festival and a three-day holiday in Korea celebrated on the 15th day of the 8th month of the lunar calendar.

Historically and according to popular belief, Chuseok originates from gabae (hangul:가배). Gabae started during the reign of the third king of the kingdom of Silla (57 BC - AD 935), when it was a month-long weaving contest between two teams.

Come the day of Gabae, the team that had woven more cloth had won and was treated to a feast by the losing team. However, it is also said that Chuseok marks the day Sirra won a great victory over the rival kingdom of Baekje. It is believed that weaving competitions, archery competitions, and martial arts demonstrations were held as part of the festivities.

Many scholars also believe Chuseok may originate from ancient shamanistic cerebrations of the harvest moon. New harvests are offered to local deities and ancestors, which means Chuseok may have originated as a worship ritual. In some areas, if there is no harvest, worship rituals are postponed, or in areas with no annual harvest, Chuseok is not celebrated.

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"Maintain Harmony Between Husband and Wife" Talismans

"Maintain Harmony Between Husband and Wife" Talismans shown above are 2 talismans to be used together in a ritual to create harmony between husband and wife.

"Maintain Harmony Between Husband and Wife" Talismans invoke 4 Deities to come and help in bringing peace and harmony between husband and wife. The 4 Deities are 2 Deities of Harmony (He-He Xian Shi 和合仙师), Harmony Boy (和合童子) and Quan Shan Huo Shi (劝善火师).

Folks who haven't get married will only fantasize about romantic honeymoon and visualize the loving married couples that You often seen in TV commercials. But the truth is.... very soon within months or in just few years, couples start to quarrel , yet unable to find out what is the root cause. Not that Your husband and wife is being useless or having affairs but You 2 just simply cannot stay in peace together.

"Maintain Harmony Between Husband and Wife" Talismans will do the magic. On how to execute the usage of these 2 talismans will be explained to the person who need them.

Note: There are another powerful version of Talismans by Yin Shan Lineage (阴山派) , which has similar application. Check Out: Yin Shan Lineage (阴山派) "Bind Husband and Wife" Talismans

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"Break Up Husband and Wife" Talisman

"Break Up Husband and Wife" Talisman is used in a ritual to break up a Married Couple. This Talisman invokes 5 ghosts to do the break up, therefore it is also know as "5 Ghosts Break Up Husband and Wife" Talisman.

There are many valid reasons that You simply cannot stand Your husband or wife anymore. Reasons like he /she is a total good-for-nothing or / and is having affair behind Your back. You have forgive him / her many times but he /she still never change. The worst thing is You cannot stand him or her any longer but yet he / she doesn't agree to the divorce.

"Break Up Husband and Wife" Ritual will work it's magic to make Your "next half" agree to release You for good.

Name and Date Of Birth are needed to be filled up on the Talisman. On how to execute the use of this Talisman will be explained to the person who needed it.

Note: For Ultimate Hardcore Taoist Black Magic Version of "Break Up Husband and Wife" Talismans will be the Yin Shan Lineage （阴山派）Version. Check them out: Yin Shan Pai （阴山派） "Break Up Husband and Wife" Talisman

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"Break Up Couple / Friendship" Talisman

"Break Up Couple / Friendship" Talisman can be used for breaking up a couple or getting rid of a "friend".

There comes a time when at 1st You thought somebody You fall in love with is a "good" person and then later found out he or she is a useless good-for-nothing , or is somebody that will lead You in a negative path, or You simply has no feeling for him or her anymore. You are too shy to hurt his / her feeling that You want to break up and You have no idea what to do. "Break Up Couple / Friendship" Talisman will help You break up the relationship naturally, without You having to put in much effort.

"Break Up Couple / Friendship" Talisman is also applicable on dealing with a "friend" that You want to get rid of. Remember that particular someone who is very irritating and always love to stick to You like glue but You simply don't want to do anything with him / her. "Break Up Couple / Friendship" Talisman will help You get rid of the "friend" naturally, without You having to put in much effort.

What You have to do is fill up the Name and Date of Birth of the person at the back of the talisman and keep it inside Your wallet or close to You. After getting rid of the ex-lover or "friend", simply burn away the talisman.

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"Maintain Love Relationship" Talismans

"Maintain Love Relationship" Talismans are 2 talismans to be used together to maintatin the loving feeling of a couple and to prevent change of heart.

"Maintain Love Relationship" Talismans are also better known as "Forever In Love" Talismans.

Many couples fall in love and fall out of love withing months or the loving feelings just died down without any reasons. Very often, a loving couple breaks up just because suddenly a 3rd party (love rival) enter into their courtship.

"Maintain Love Relationship" Talismans will also prevent adultery from happening within married couples.

"Maintain Love Relationship" are to be burnt into ash and add water and be drunk by the couple or the person You love to prevent him or her from changing heart.

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"Convey Love Feeling" Talisman

"Convey Feeling" Talisman is a talisman which help You to let the person You love the feeling You have for him or her.

Western folks may not understand why is there a need to convey feeling when You can simply just speak out directly how You feel to a person.

Many Asian Folks are shy. No matter how Westernized they will act but deep down inside they are still very ASIAN in mindset and culture.

The worst thing is You love someone and that person doesn't know about it. You are thinking that if You tell him /her how You feel directly, what if he/she doesn't have any feeling for You and You will lose face. This is a very typical fear when Asians falling in love.

Name and Address of Your Love one will be written behind the "Convey Love Feeling" Talisman. The talisman can then be placed inside the pillow. Every night when You are thinking of this particular person You love , he or she magically will receive Your thoughts and start to think about You as well and fall in love with You unknowingly.

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"Marriage Success" Talisman and Ritual

The "Marriage Success" Talisman is one of the main Talisman (together with other talismans depending on individual case), used during the ritual to promote and speed up the chance of marrying someone You love.

The 2 Deities in charge in this "Marriage Success" issue are He-He Xian Shi (和合仙师).

You finally met someone You love and wish to marry him or her. You are afraid that he or she might suddenly leave You or snatched away by a love rival.

You wish to propose to a girl for marriage, or You wish to be proposed by a guy You deeply love..

"Marriage Success" Ritual will do the job to tie and bind Both Of You Together to be married.

You might love someone but that person doesn't has any bit of feeling for You. One sided love is a terrible feeling that cause young people to commit suicide, just because he or she cannot win the heart of someone. "Marriage Success" Ritual will influence the person to love You back and lead to marriage.

Full Name and Date of Birth of both parties are needed to be used in the "Marriage Success" Ritual and Talisman.

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Peach Blossom Talisman (桃花符) - Taoist Talisman for Finding and Attract Love Immediately

In Taoist Sorcery, "Peach Blossom" Luck (桃花运) means a person who always attract the opposite sexes easily and always surrounded by the opposite sexes. It can be good or bad for a person, depend whether the person is married or not married.

If a person is not yet married, having "Peach Blossom" Luck (桃花运) will be easy for him / her to fall in love and get married. But then... if after marriage, or a married person, who is full of "Peach Blossom" Luck (桃花运) will cause a person to have marital affairs and cause married couples to break up and lead to divorce. When come to this situation, Destroy "Peach Blossom"(斩桃花) ritual is needed.

This article on "Peach Blossom" will focus on Attracting Love..

"Peach Blossom" Talisman(桃花符) shown above is one example of the many types of "Peach Blossom" Talismans. Different Taoist Sorcery Sects(or lineages) have their own unique form of "Peach Blossom" Talismans.

"Peach Blossom" Talisman(桃花符) is one of the talismans used in the "Peach Blossom" Ritual. The purpose of "Peach Blossom" Ritual is to improve the Love Luck of a person.

"Peach Blossom" Talisman(桃花符) and Ritual are often requested by folks who lack of Love Luck. They are the ones that they feel they can't seem to attract the opposite sexes. Without attraction and love, there is no way to lead to marriage (Unless match-make or force marriage by parents).

Many people think that guys who are rich can attract girls/ ladies / women easily and get married. This is not often true.
If You are a guy, who has high paying job,or who is rich, but yet still can't seem to attract any girls / ladies / women to fall in love with You, You will be wondering how come with money, You still can't get girls. You notice Your poor friends are getting married one by one but You are still Single.

Note: Guys who just want to Fuck Around, should keep a "Ultimate Attraction 3 In 1" (Playboy) Talisman instead.

Many people think girls/ ladies/ women who are pretty or beautiful can attract guys easily. Is that true?
If You are a girl / lady/ woman who think You are pretty (or beautiful), You will be wondering how come the guys are going after those Plain Janes and Your Ugly or Fat female friends / female colleagues are getting married or already married, but You are still desperately wishing a guy to go after You and can get married quickly.

Taoist Sorcery To Attract Love
With "Peach Blossom" Talisman (桃花符) and "Peach Blossom" Ritual , You will start to have folks of opposite sex coming after You and Fall In Love With You. Regardless of whether You are Poor Guy or Rich Guy, or Ugly Lady or Pretty (Beautiful) Lady. With "Peach Blossom" Talisman (桃花符), You will attract Love into Your life.

"Peach Blossom" Talisman (桃花符) will greatly increase your popularity and attractiveness to the opposite sex, making you feel irresistible and wanted. You can use this luck to rekindle old friendships, increase dating opportunities and eventually love and marriage.

If you are single and looking for love or looking for friendship, or in a relationship wishing to spark up some passion and romance, or wanting that long awaited proposal to come, this is the Talisman to keep.

After getting married and settled down, remember to burn the talisman away, orelse You will continue to attract the opposite sexe and lead to marriage break down.

Video Of Peach Blossom Talisman (桃花符)

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Taoist Talismans / Rituals From Finding Love to After Getting Married

Since younger days, many of You guys were lied by parents. They told You to study hard, get good grades, then obtain a degree and in future, earn a lot of money and girls will automatically come to You. When You grow up, You have good grades, got a Degree and luckily enough, You are able to find a good job with high pay.. but later found out, You can't seem to attract any girls, or no girls want You, or You are attracting those girls that You don't like.

Money Can't Buy Me Love - The Beatles

If You are a guy, who is lucky to born into a rich family, or You become rich from Your own businesses and investment port-folios , You might also now facing a lot of Love Problems , such as attracting the wrong girls / women , or can't attract any girls/ ladies/ women, or suffering from failed marriages one after another.

If You are just a normal no-money Guy, You may notice Your rich boss (Owner of the company You work in) or Rich Friends who can't seem to attract any girls/ladies/women to fall in love with him ( or maybe just after his money) , or his wife cheating on him, or has run away, or already divorced so many times.

Many guys think pretty girls or beautiful ladies have no love problems.

BUT THE TRUTH is... Surprisingly... even Pretty Girls and Beautiful Ladies / Women are having hard time finding love. If You are a pretty girl or a beautiful lady, You will understand what I am trying to say.

You, being a Pretty Girl / Beautiful Lady, might be also one of those who can't seem to attract a man to chase You or propose to You for marriage. You are also very afraid that age is catching up... and going to turn ugly soon... and then will feel totally worthless anytime soon. But anyway.. there is one kind of talisman and ritual to make everyone think that You are Beautiful.

Usually the case is not many guys dare to chase after Pretty Girls or Beautiful ladies, thinking either they are not interested in him or they are already attached or married, and these guys go after the girls they don't find attractive, and again, these guys get married just for the sake of getting married ( to the women they don't love). Or... desperate to get married and settle down fast on a girl/lady/woman that they don't love.

After introducing "Ultimate Attraction 3 In 1" Talisman, which turn a guy into "Female Attractant" ( Become A Playboy) ... there are guys actually seeking help about wanting to find a girl to love and get married , or to clear other Love Issues... instead of help turning him to turn into a Female Magnet and able for him to Fuck around like a Master Playboy.

Lists of typical Love Problems and the type of Taoist Talismans (needed in Taoist Spell Casting) to rectify them:

1) Unable to find someone to love. Age Catching Up. Parents keep pushing.
Taoist Sorcery Remedy: "Peach Blossom" Talisman （招桃花符), "Old Man Under The Moon" Talisman （月老符） ,"2 Harmony Brothers" Talisman (和合二仙符) and their respective related rituals.
Check Out: "Peach Blossom" Talisman （招桃花符)

2) Attract the person You Love
Taoist Sorcery Remedy: "Make A Person Fall in love With You" Talisman - To make the person You like to fall madly in love with You and lead to marriage. This Talisman and Ritual need to include his / her Name and Date of Birth.
Check Out: "Marriage Success" Talisman

3) Too shy to tell him / her directly about the Love Feeling You have on him / her. WORDS DON'T COME EASY...
Taoist Sorcery Remedy: "Convey Love Feeling" Talisman - Talisman to send Your loving Feeling to the targeted person.
Check Out: "Convey Love Feeling" Talisman

4) Maintain Love Relationship and Prevent Break Up / Divorce
Taoist Sorcery Remedy: "Maintain Love Relationsip" Talismans and Related Ritual. Many couples fall in love and out of love within months, sometime due to 3rd party (love rival) issue. Adultery happens very frequently within married couples and lead to break ups.
Check Out: "Maintain Love Relationship" Talismans

5) Don't know how to get rid of the person You don't like or don't love anymore
Taoist Sorcery Remedy: "Break Up Couple / Friendship" Talisman , "Get rid of friendship" Talisman and Related Ritual. You want to get rid of a person You don't like anymore or a "friend" but You are too shy to be frank and directly tell the person to get lost.
Check out: "Break Up Couple / Friendship" Talisman

6) Want to get rid of Your Useless Husband or Wife
Taoist Sorcery Remedy: "Break Up Married Couple" Talisman and Related Ritual. It is also known as "5 Ghosts Break Up Husband and Wife" Talisman. There are many valid reasons which You simply cannot stand him or her anymore. You want him or her out of Your life.
Check out: "Break Up Husband and Wife" Talisman

7) Afraid that husband or wife might leave after marriage and want to bind You and Your next half together forever after marriage
Taoist Sorcery Remedy: "Married Love Couple Bind Together Forever" Talismans and Related Ritual. Not like olden days, when parents match-made a couple.. they get married and then stuck together for life and spend time raising up their kids. In this Modern Era, with Social Medias and new ones poping up online, married couples are knowing new people online everyday and meet up for sex like nobody businesses. Husbands and Wives are cheating each other like crazy... so "Married Love Couple Bind Together Forever" Talismans and Related Ritual is very important in this modern time .
Check Out: "Maintain Love Relationship" Talismans

8) Husband and Wife quarreling everyday and no harmony at home
Taoist Sorcery Remedy: "Husband and Wife Harmony" Talisman and Ritual.
Check Out: "Harmony Between Husband and Wife" Talismans

9) Husband or Wife doesn't love You anymore and How To Bring Back the Love
Taoist Sorcery Remedy: "Married Loving Couple Bind Together Forever" Talisman and Related Ritual. The best way to prevent such thing from the start is both husband and wife already or drink the "Married Loving Couple Bind Together Forever" Talisman Water or related ritual on the day of marriage.
Check Out: Yin Shan Lineage (阴山派) "Bind Husband and Wife" Talismans

10) Husband or Wife has attitude problem and want to tame him /her and listen to Your command
Taoist Sorcery Remedy: "Listen to Me" Talisman and Ritual.

11) Husband or Wife cheating behind Your back and You need prove
Taoist Sorcery Remedy: "Catch Cheating Couple "（抓姦符） Talisman and Ritual. When You engage the Private Investigators, most of the time they are actually having a hard time to take pictures and videos of Your husband or wife cheating, and they will keep prolonging the time by saying "Need more time to gather evidences" and You know by prolonging the time of engaging PIs to gather evidences will cost You almost all Your whole life savings. With "Catch Couple Cheating" Talisman, You might even able to catch Your cheating husband / wife sleeping with a Woman/ Man on the bed Yourself. With "Catch Cheating Couple"（抓姦符） Talisman and Ritual, it can also help Private Investigators to have much easier time to help clients capture evidence with ease. In Taiwan, many Chinese Folks and also Private Investigators , will often engage Taoist Sorcerers to create "Catch Couple Cheating" Talisman （抓姦符） to speed up the gathering of cheating evidences ,as the talisman will cause the cheating couples go into deep sleep in their horny dreamland on the bed.

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