In life, if you can't do it yourself in order to do a good job, go to a friend to help, and when you go to the door for help, you will often say that I am "nothing to climb the Three Treasures Hall", so that people will know the purpose of your coming.
In this way, "nothing can not be climbed to the Three Treasures Hall", mainly used as a metaphor for not going to visit the door without anything, since there is no going to the door, there must be something to ask for.
But what is the "Three Treasures Hall" in "Nothing To Climb the Three Treasures Hall"? Some people don't necessarily know it, so today I'll talk to you about this "Three Treasures Hall without anything to do."
"Nothing to climb the Three Treasures Hall" appears in many literary works:
In the Ming Dynasty's "Golden Bottle Plum Words": "The little daughter-in-law has nothing to do but ascend to the Three Treasures Hall, and is paid in the main mansion of the county, and respectfully says that there is a grandmother in our house who wants to marry and talk about family affairs." ”
In the Ming Dynasty's "Cautionary Tales of the White Lady Yongzhen Leifeng Pagoda": "The White Lady said: 'Nothing to do but ascend the Three Treasures Hall, what to do?'" ’”
The sixth and sixth time in the Qing Dynasty's "Strange Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years": "So as soon as you enter the door, I know that you have come for a purpose." This is the Three Treasures Hall without a problem. ”
In the novel, it is mentioned many times that "there is no going to climb the Three Treasures Hall", and the "Three Treasure Hall" mentioned here refers to the three places where Buddhist disciples appear to do things, namely: the Daxiong Treasure Hall, the Tibetan Scripture Building, and the monk's meditation room. These three places are also called by Buddhism: buddha, dharma, and sangha.
"Buddha" is a place where "the public appears in Tibet", usually referring to the "Daxiong Treasure Hall" in the temple. The Daxiong Treasure Hall is used to enshrine the Buddha, and there are three Buddhas, representing the Buddhas of the Central, Eastern and Western worlds.
Together, these three Buddhas are called The Three Buddhas. The three Buddhas, who represent past lives and present lives and the future, are called vertical Buddhas. Heng III Buddha is the Buddha Shakyamuni who represents this real world, the Amitabha Buddha who represents the Western paradise world, and the Medicine Buddha who represents the pure glass world in the East. The Vertical Buddha refers to Shakyamuni Buddha, who represents the present life, the Ancient Buddha who represents the lamp of the past life, and the Maitreya Buddha who represents the future.
"Dharma" is the place where Buddhists treasure classic Buddhist scriptures, such as the "Tibetan Scripture Building". The "Tibetan Scriptures" refers to the three Tibetans in Buddhism: the Sutras, the Vinaya, and the Analects. Therefore, the "Tibetan Scripture Building" is a pavilion dedicated to the three Tibetans of Buddhism, and behind the Dharma Hall of some relatively large monasteries, there will be a Tibetan Scripture Building to collect Buddhist scriptures, which is also the tallest building in the whole monastery.
"Monk" refers to the "silent meditation room" where the monks in the temple "rest" (rest), which is where the monks sleep.
In Buddhist monasteries, the above three places are not allowed to enter and exit at will, and only Buddhist disciples can enter and exit. Therefore, it is called the "Three Treasures Hall".
As the saying goes, "Don't climb the Three Treasures Hall without anything", that is to say, ordinary people will not go to the "Three Treasures Hall", and they will not be able to enter, and those who can enter are not ordinary people. Therefore, later people spread that "nothing is not to climb the Three Treasures Hall". It is said that some people do not come to visit the house on weekdays, but as long as they go to the door, there must be something to ask for.
There is also a saying that Buddhist monasteries are a place of purity and purity, and people are not allowed to enter casually. Only when it comes to a more important festival, or when something big happens to them or their family, do they need to go to the monastery to worship the Buddha, and then people will come here.
And people must have something to need when they went to the temple to worship the Buddha, and many people came to ask the Buddha for his blessing. In the minds of many Buddhist believers, the "Three Treasures Hall" in the temple is a very sacred and mysterious place, and no one who has nothing to do is allowed to come and go at will.
That is to say, when people are okay, they will not come, and when they come, there must be something. Therefore, this is the interpretation of the saying "nothing is not to climb the Three Treasures Hall". Only later, it was metaphorically that there was no such thing as not coming to the door, and going to the door was asking for something.