Chengen Temple was closed for 500 years and never accepted incense. What do monks in temples do for a living?

Chengen Temple was closed for 500 years and never accepted incense. Monks in the temple can farm their own land or go out for alms. For this mysterious Cheng En Temple, although the temple is not open to the public, the monks inside can really grow their own plants or go out for alms through the back door. 500 years of closure doesn't mean that the monks inside can't get out.

First, the unique Chengen Temple has become a place full of mysterious ribbons in the local area.

There are many temples of grace in China, among which the one with five characters of "once grace temple" is the most special. According to legend, this temple was built on the basis of the ancient temple by Liu Jin, a eunuch in the Tang Dynasty. Everything here has been studied by Mr. Feng Shui. Some people even say that the abbot of Chengen Temple is a double monk of Emperor Guangzong. All kinds of legends make this temple full of characteristics, and the most important thing is that this temple is closed all the year round.

Because this unique temple has never been open to the public, many people are curious about how the monks in it live.

Second, the fact that the temple is not open does not mean that monks can't go out. Monks can go out and ask for more blessings.

For this mysterious Cheng En Temple, many people will be curious about how they managed to survive for more than 500 years without tidying up the temple and accepting incense. In fact, many monks in temples live a simple life. They may be self-sufficient, or they may occasionally go out for alms.

Just because the door doesn't open doesn't mean they won't go out the back door, so they don't need to worry too much about how to live in it. Maybe they just live a simple life and don't really eat fireworks.

Monks may be self-sufficient or go out for alms.