Book of Life and Death
The Legendary Mysterious Book of Life and Death
What exactly is the Book of Life and Death?
To put it plainly, it's a "personal karmic debt ledger"—a record of your past and present life's cause-and-effect debts that can only be consulted once in a lifetime. This ancient Zen Buddhist register, dating back nine centuries, differs from the Book of Life and Death held by King Yama.
It's not your typical fortune-telling—it directly reveals how many "life chips" you possess in this lifetime:
Rice, clothing, liquor, meat, money, ginger, salt, soybeans—the eight major categories.
Master Wu Qingyue is Taiwan's current inheritor of the practice of consulting the Book of Life and Death. Many celebrities, government officials, and foreigners seek her services for such inquiries. Upon providing personal information, Master Wu will conduct the consultation and return four to five pages of detailed analysis explaining the eight major karmic obstacles and potential life challenges one may encounter.
For example, "meat":
Born with three pounds of flesh means a lifetime of plenty and freedom from hardship.
Born with ten pounds of meat on their bones, they might just be a born foodie.
If your diet is completely lacking in protein yet you indulge in excessive eating, you're more likely to develop issues like gout and gastrointestinal sensitivity.
The same goes for "wine":
Carry ten jars of wine in your life, and you'll stay vibrant and energetic until your old age.
Born without a drop of alcohol in their system yet craving it like their life depends on it, they may develop cirrhosis or get into accidents due to drunk driving.
The ledger will also list one's lifelong aging, illness, death, and calamities:
Which year might bring calamity? Will it be a peaceful passing or a sudden departure? Will illness cause suffering? Will there be someone by their side at the end?
The teacher emphasized that these are all "karma DNA":
One must bear the consequences of one's own actions and reap the rewards of one's own merits. Only through diligent cultivation, accumulating virtue, and abandoning harmful habits can one improve one's fortune and avert calamities.
Ordering Method (Very Traditional)
You must send materials to the teacher via registered mail within Taiwan. Please allow approximately three to six months for a response. Do not inquire about the status.
We also offer agency services at present.
