In astrology, people with the fate of the Three Pure Ones usually had the following characteristics: 1. In the Eight Characters, the Heavenly Stems represented a person's character and temperament. People with the Three Pure Life Providence often had pure qi in their Heavenly Stems, such as A, B, C, D, etc. These Heavenly Stems represented positive, energetic, and masculine qualities. 2. Earthly branches had fragrance, and they represented one's fate and wealth. People with the Three Pure Life Providence often had fragrant earthly branches, such as Yin, Mao, Si, Wu, etc. These earthly branches represented exuberant, energetic, and vibrant qualities. 3. [The five elements support each other: In a star map, it is very important for the five elements to support each other.] In the star chart of people with the Three Pure Life Providence, the five elements usually helped and promoted each other, which meant that their life path was smooth and everything was smooth.
In traditional China culture, the Three Pure Fates referred to the fate between man and heaven and earth. People with the fate of the Three Pure Ones had some characteristics reflected in the Eight Trigrams and astrology. In the study of the Eight Trigrams, one could judge whether one had the Three Pure Ones Life Providence through the characteristics of the Eight Trigrams. In astrology, people with heavy fate in the Three Pure Ones usually carried pure qi in their heavenly stems. For example, people with A, B, C, D, etc. in the Eight Characters might have the characteristics of the Three Pure Ones. However, this was more of a statement under the concept of traditional culture and had not been confirmed by modern science.
The Three Pure Ones referred to Heavenly Lord Yuanshi of the Jade Pure, Heavenly Lord Lingbao of the Supreme Pure, and Heavenly Lord Daode of the Supreme Pure. There was no Xuanqing. Heavenly Lord Yuanshi of Yuqing was one of the highest gods of Taoism, the Three Pure Ones. He was the god who created the world in Taoism. Heavenly Lord Lingbao of Shangqing was born from the essence of Heavenly Lord Yuanshi. Heavenly Lord Daode of Taiqing was Taishang Laojun.
There were many explanations for the Three Pure Ones in Taoist culture. First, the Supreme Kaihua Heavenly Lord of the Jade Pure Saint Realm, the Lord of the Jade Pure Saint Realm, and the Lord of the Jade Pure Saint Realm. In addition, in the fantasy novel " The Great Dominator "," One Qi Turning into Three Pure Ones " was one of the 36 unique techniques. In the game " Fantasy Westward Journey "," One Qi Turning into Three Pure Ones " was a skill of Wuzhuang Taoist Temple.
The Three Pure Ones in the Great Xia's god system were Heavenly Lord Yuanshi, Heavenly Lord Dao De, and Heavenly Lord Lingbao. Among them, Heavenly Lord Dao De was Taiqing. They were revered as the Three Pure Ones of Daoism.
The Three Pure Ones of Taoism referred to the Heavenly Lord Yuanshi of the Jade Pure, the Heavenly Lord Lingbao of the Supreme Pure, and the Heavenly Lord Daode of the Supreme Pure. Heavenly Lord Yuanshi of Yuqing was also known as Heavenly King Yuanshi and Lord of Dao Xuhuang. He ruled the universe and symbolized the beginning of chaos. Heavenly Lord Lingbao of Shangqing was Lord of Dao Yuchen, Heavenly Lord Lingbao. Heavenly Lord Daode of Taiqing was Taishang Laojun (Lao Zi). The place they lived in was the highest place in the heaven mentioned by Taoism, Sanqing Heaven and Sanqing Realm.
There was no unique definition of women with the fate of the Three Pure Ones. However, from the relevant content of the people who mentioned the fate of the Three Pure Ones, it was speculated that if a woman might show special induction or interest in Taoist culture and the Three Pure Ones, such as hearing Taoist songs and feeling close to them, or believing in Taoist teachings, it might imply that she was destined to be with the Three Pure Ones. From the perspective of cultivation, if a woman believed that she had the fate of the Three Pure Ones, she could also find a Taoist temple to find a fated master to receive teachings and then cultivate. Of course, this was mostly based on the understanding of Taoist culture and the concept of fate related to it. There was no strict scientific basis.
The Three Pure Ones referred to Heavenly Lord Yuanshi, Heavenly Lord Lingbao, and Heavenly Lord Daode. The Heavenly Lord Yuanshi held a black bead in his hand and held it in his left hand, symbolizing the "Wuji" state when heaven and earth were not formed, all things were not born, clear and turbid were not distinguished, yin and yang were not separated, and chaos. Christmas Day was the "Winter Solstice" day. The Heavenly Lord Lingbao held a Taiji Diagram or a jade Ruyi, symbolizing the "Taiji" state when chaos began to distinguish, clear and turbid were separated, and yin and yang were separated. Christmas Day was the "Summer Solstice" day. The Lord of Dao and Virtue held the Taiji Divine Fan and looked down on everything in the world. It symbolized the "Taichu" state of the transformation of all things. Christmas Day was the 15th of February in the lunar calendar.
In the novels of the primeval era, the Three Pure Ones were transformed from Pangu's Primordial Spirit, but the Three Pure Ones were not Pangu's original body. This state was similar to reincarnation and cultivation, and the Three Pure Ones respected Pangu as their father. In Taoist mythology, the Three Pure Ones were gods derived from Taoism and had no such relationship with Pangu. 'The Myth of True Love in the Pangu Progenitor Universe' is equally wonderful. Please click to read it!
In the real-life Taoist system, the order of the Three Pure Ones was the Heavenly Lord Yuanshi, followed by the Heavenly Lord Lingbao, and finally the Heavenly Lord Dao De (Taishang Laojun). In the Sanqing Hall of the Taoist temple, the statue of Heavenly Lord Yuanshi was always in the center, symbolizing the "Wuji" state where heaven and earth were not formed, all things were not born, the clear and turbid were not distinguished, and the yin and yang were not distinguished. The statue of Heavenly Lord Lingbao was always in the left position (in ancient times, the left was respected), symbolizing the "Tai Chi" state where chaos began to be distinguished and the clear and turbid were first separated. The statue of Heavenly Lord Daode (Taishang Laojun) was always in the right position, symbolizing the "Taichu" state where all things were born. However, in the film and television novels (such as the film and television works adapted from the Romance of the Gods), the Three Pure Ones were ranked as Lord Dao De (Taishang Laojun) → Yuanshi Tianzun → Tongtian Sect Master (the prototype was Lingbao Tianzun). However, the film and television novels should be distinguished from the real-life Taoist system.