Which novel had the sentence "If I become a god, there will be no demons in the world, if I become a demon, there will be no Buddhas in the world"?
The novel 'The Great Divine Emperor'.😋I recommend the following novels to you. In addition to the Great Emperor, there are also novels of the same genre, such as Proud Divine Lord, Demonized Immortal Killing, and The Strongest Cause and Effect System. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
If I become a Buddha, there will be no demons in the world. If I become a demon, there will be no Buddhas in the world. Which character in the movie said this?
This sentence did not come from any movie. It was a famous Buddhist proverb which meant," If I can become a devil, then there will be no devil in the world; if I can become a Buddha, then there will be no Buddha in the world." This sentence came from the lines of Sun Wukong in the Chinese Ming Dynasty novel Journey to the West.
Which novel described the theme of " If I become a Buddha, there will be no demons in the world. If I become a demon, what can the Buddha do to me?"
This was a classic line from the fantasy novel " The Peak of the Martial Soul."
Which novel told the story of " If I become a Buddha, there will be no demons in the world. If I become a demon, what can the Buddha do to me?"
This sentence came from many novels, including " The Strongest Cause and Effect System,"" Martial Arts for All Ages,"" The Immortal Emperor,"" My Wife Is the Demon Lord," and so on.
Which chapter in the novel mentioned,"If I become a Buddha, there will be no demons in the world." If I become a demon, what can Buddha do to me?
This sentence came from many novels, and it was impossible to determine which chapter of which novel it first came from.
What was the name of this novel? Did it contain the plot of " I want to become immortal, there are no demons in the world, I want to become a demon, there are no immortals in the world "?
This was the lines and summary of the fantasy novel," The Prideful Deity." The story was mainly about a young man who was unable to cultivate due to his destiny, and he had the Longevity Lock on his body to defy the heavens and change his fate. Because the Longevity Lock hid the greatest secret of the cultivation world, countless cultivators could not kill gods to seek immortality. If I become a demon, what can Buddha do to me? If I become Buddha, there will be no demons in the world! The heavens are high and the earth is far away. Only I, God, am respected! I recommend this novel to you. I hope you like my recommendation.😗
The novel mentioned that if I become a Buddha, there would be no demons in the world. If I become a demon, what would Buddha do to me?
This sentence was a classic line from many novels, such as " Demon God's Crown Princess Consort "," Martial Refined for All Ages "," Proud God ", and so on.
If I become a Buddha, I will kill all demons. If I become a demon, who dares to call myself Buddha? Which novel is this sentence from?
This was the classic line of Sun Wukong in Journey to the West.
In which novel did I have to become a demon before I can become a god?
This sentence comes from the fantasy novel "Divine Curse", so I recommend you to read it. This novel told the story of a young master from a small family, Canfei. After he accidentally obtained a mysterious skull, he embarked on a path of no return that changed his fate. In the end, he fused with a planet and opened a passage to ascend. He followed the ancient mighty figure into the divine realm and searched for the story of the original god who had already become a demon. I hope you like my recommendation, Mwah ~😗
If I become a Buddha, there will be no demons in the world. If I become a demon, what can Buddha do to me? From there, online, etc., adopted 50
This sentence came from the second chapter of Journey to the West, written by the Ming Dynasty novelist Wu Chengen.
The Great Sage Equal to Heaven said,"If I become a Buddha, there will be no demons in the world. If I become a demon, why would the Buddha bear me?"
This sentence came from the thirty-third chapter of Journey to the West. It was what Sun Wukong said when he said goodbye to Tang Sanzang. When Sun Wukong said this, it meant that if he wanted to become a Buddha, then all the demons in the world would be defeated by him. If he wanted to become a demon, then what could Buddha do to him? This sentence expressed Sun Wukong's confidence and determination, as well as his pursuit of freedom and independence.