The general idea is that power itself isn't inherently good or evil; it depends on how you use it.
Because of this, even though this is an extremely profound Buddhist teaching, it is quite difficult to practice. It's even harder than the eighty-one hardships, requiring the cultivator to first become the Hyakki, then bear the Hyakki, redeem the Hyakki, and finally gather the Power of Hyakki to achieve the Buddha's True Body and attain the Buddha's Fruit Position.
Furthermore, as Dorothy read through the entire Buddhist teaching, she only felt that this method was extremely sinister; the words between the lines seem to write four characters—consume people to foster gu.
Although it appears to be the orthodox Buddhist law, upon deeper reflection, where do you find the Hyakki?
Hmm, naturally, you have to raise the Hyakki first, and only then can you bear the Hyakki and redeem the Hyakki.
