A mountain need not be high; it becomes renowned if a deity resides there. Water need not be deep; it becomes mystical if a dragon inhabits it.
What is the most important vessel for faith?
Some say it's the temple.
This view has gained popularity in recent years, but often, the widely accepted answer is not the correct one, and it's a misguided cause-and-effect relationship.
With some deeper thought, you'll understand that these splendid temples in Zhongzhou were "newly constructed" over millennia. For current believers, the habit of worshipping temples seems inherent, but that doesn't mean it should be so.
Human life is brief, and understanding is shallow, often unconsciously expanding one's perspective to the entire world, continuously searching for evidence.
However, thinking deeper, if temples were the root of faith, how could the barefoot Divine Officials dressed in simple clothes, in ancient, primitive Zhongzhou, make people believe in something nonexistent?
