HOT SELLING ITEM
NIRVANA Life Memorial Centre
A spiritual santuary in the heart of the city.
This is the first ever privatization ashes hall located at city of Kuala Lumpur. A luxurious 5-star columbarium facility.
If you are interested or wish to understand more, please do not hesitate to PM me.
Kevin Gan
0126995880
(Service Advisor)
NV Stories
Tuesday 28 April 2015
Tuesday 7 April 2015
YIN HOUSE FENG SHUI by An Sterken
An Sterken is from Brugge, Belgium. Today, I found an article wrote by An Sterken mentioning about Chinese Yin House Feng Shui. It's a very interesting article and I would like to share it to all of you.
Herewith the Story:-
'Did you know that Chinese people pay up to 25.000 euro to buy a good burial place?!
Yes, in China it’s very important to buy a good burial spot before you die (I’ll write an article about that in the future to tell you more about this – very interesting stuff!). It’s big business here! My teacher bought 52 places as an investment… We invest in properties, they invest in burial places! Strange to Westerners, don’t you think?
I’m still in Malaysia and today it was day two of the Mastery exams and it was all about Yin House Feng Shui (or Feng Shui for tombs). We got dropped at a huge memorial and had to find three spots:
1. Find a place to bury yourself (!?) or your grandparents that gives your ascendants or yourself immediate wealth (like billionaires).
2. Find a place to bury yourself to assure longevity to the next three generations.
3. Find a Spiritual place to bury yourself, so that the generations to come will follow the spiritual path.
My God! The cemetery was huge and there we were standing in the middle of nowhere. Where to start??? Ok, first thing to do is to find the incoming Dragon (Dragon doesn’t mean the animal itself, but it is a Feng Shui term for the main Mountain) and determine to what star it belongs (e.g. Tang Lang, Ju Men, etc. Each star equals certain qualities e.g. wealth, power, nobility, literary, authority, spiritual things,etc or bad stuff). If you’ve found this, next look for the veins, the Qi Mouth, the embraces, the Ming Tang, the Table Mountain, determine the form and the element to all of that and the effect it will bring, and… the most important thing: find the Meridian Spot of the area. And look for the water. Where does it come from, where is it flowing to, where does it gather and what does it bring. All these things you put together to identify the quality of the area. Once you’ve found all the landform-stuff, then you can look for the best place and decide which formula you use to tap into the Chi and to obtain your goal.
You must know that this memorial is a few acres big so you need to walk a lot to look at all the different spots and forms and measure all of it. And all this with temperatures of 35°!!! No need to say that I feel exhausted…
But, the good news is that I found some good spots, I know where I want to be buried now :-) .
Today was the most difficult Feng Shui assignment I’ve ever done! My teacher said: if you can do Yin House Feng Shui, you can do Feng Shui for every building, city, or whatever. And after today, I believe him… The one who calls himself a Feng Shui ‘Master’ or even an expert if he/she hasn’t done any Yin House Feng Shui doesn’t know what he/she is talking about!
I feel tired, my brains are boiled of the heat, but I learned so much today! And again, I’m very grateful for today that I can be here and learn all this! And I’m looking forward to tomorrow. The exam is about Feng Shui for land-selection and high rise buildings. Should be easy after today ;-) .'
What a Surprise that a woman from Belgium attending this kind of classes!!!
Herewith the Story:-
'Did you know that Chinese people pay up to 25.000 euro to buy a good burial place?!
Yes, in China it’s very important to buy a good burial spot before you die (I’ll write an article about that in the future to tell you more about this – very interesting stuff!). It’s big business here! My teacher bought 52 places as an investment… We invest in properties, they invest in burial places! Strange to Westerners, don’t you think?
I’m still in Malaysia and today it was day two of the Mastery exams and it was all about Yin House Feng Shui (or Feng Shui for tombs). We got dropped at a huge memorial and had to find three spots:
1. Find a place to bury yourself (!?) or your grandparents that gives your ascendants or yourself immediate wealth (like billionaires).
2. Find a place to bury yourself to assure longevity to the next three generations.
3. Find a Spiritual place to bury yourself, so that the generations to come will follow the spiritual path.
My God! The cemetery was huge and there we were standing in the middle of nowhere. Where to start??? Ok, first thing to do is to find the incoming Dragon (Dragon doesn’t mean the animal itself, but it is a Feng Shui term for the main Mountain) and determine to what star it belongs (e.g. Tang Lang, Ju Men, etc. Each star equals certain qualities e.g. wealth, power, nobility, literary, authority, spiritual things,etc or bad stuff). If you’ve found this, next look for the veins, the Qi Mouth, the embraces, the Ming Tang, the Table Mountain, determine the form and the element to all of that and the effect it will bring, and… the most important thing: find the Meridian Spot of the area. And look for the water. Where does it come from, where is it flowing to, where does it gather and what does it bring. All these things you put together to identify the quality of the area. Once you’ve found all the landform-stuff, then you can look for the best place and decide which formula you use to tap into the Chi and to obtain your goal.
You must know that this memorial is a few acres big so you need to walk a lot to look at all the different spots and forms and measure all of it. And all this with temperatures of 35°!!! No need to say that I feel exhausted…
But, the good news is that I found some good spots, I know where I want to be buried now :-) .
Today was the most difficult Feng Shui assignment I’ve ever done! My teacher said: if you can do Yin House Feng Shui, you can do Feng Shui for every building, city, or whatever. And after today, I believe him… The one who calls himself a Feng Shui ‘Master’ or even an expert if he/she hasn’t done any Yin House Feng Shui doesn’t know what he/she is talking about!
I feel tired, my brains are boiled of the heat, but I learned so much today! And again, I’m very grateful for today that I can be here and learn all this! And I’m looking forward to tomorrow. The exam is about Feng Shui for land-selection and high rise buildings. Should be easy after today ;-) .'
What a Surprise that a woman from Belgium attending this kind of classes!!!
Friday 3 April 2015
Plot it with NV
The Nirvana Memorial Parks are featured with its outstanding landscaping, lush greenery, beautiful flora and contemporary sculpture, thereby the burial plot is a place with a peaceful atmosphere for the resting of the departed loved ones. Splendidly designed with garden style memorial park, Nirvana comes with a variety of burial plot choices, which family plots, double plots, single plots are all featured with different tomb designs located at good Fengshui land.
The Nirvana Memorial Parks have burial plots catering to the needs for the Buddhists, Taoists, Christian, etc.
Standard Single Plot
Standard Double Plot
Standard Family Plot
Royal Family Plot
Sunday 29 March 2015
参與超渡法会的功德
Friday 27 March 2015
Ancient Tomb
Definition
A tomb is an enclosed space for the repository of the remains of the dead. Traditionally tombs have been located in caves, underground, or in structures designed specifically for the purpose of containing the remains of deceased human beings and, often, their possessions, loved ones, or, as at the tomb known as `The Great Death Pit' at the city of Ur, one's servants. The Natufian Grave in Israel, which dates from c. 12,000 BCE, contained the remains of a man buried with his dog. Tombs have always been considered the homes of the dead and every tomb ever constructed was built with this concept in mind. The tomb is the final resting place of a dead person whose soul, however, would live on in another realm. Personal artifacts or pets were often interred with the deceased because it was thought they would be needed in the afterlife. The construction of a tomb would also reflect the status of the person buried there and the beliefs of a certain culture concerning the afterlife. Ancient cultures from Mesopotamia to Rome maintained that the dead lived on after life and ancient stories concerning ghosts (such as the one famously told by the Roman writer Pliny the Younger in c. 100 CE) have to do with the improper burial of the dead. Ancient inscriptions from cultures as diverse as Mesopotamia, China, Greece, and the Maya all cite the importance of a respectful burial and remembrance of the dead and the dire consequences of failing to do so.
CHINESE TOMBS & THE MAUSOLEUM OF SHI HUANGTI
The tomb of Shi Huangti in China contained over 8,000 terra cotta warriors, their weapons, chariots, and horses so that the emperor would have a standing army at his command in the afterlife. This tomb, which rises to a height of 141 feet (43 metres) was first discovered in 1974 CE in the city of Xi'an and has yet to be excavated because of the fear of the various traps Shi Huangti is said to have devised to protect the vast treasure he was buried with. Over 700,000 workers were conscripted to build the tomb which was supposed to symbolize the world over which Shi Huangti reigned and would continue to rule in the afterlife. Other tombs in China, not nearly so grand in size or scope, also reflect the belief that the deceased would continue to exist in some form in another realm and could continue to exert influence on the living, for good or ill, depending on how their remains had been respected and how their memory continued to be honored.
by Joshua J. Mark published on 02 September 2009
A tomb is an enclosed space for the repository of the remains of the dead. Traditionally tombs have been located in caves, underground, or in structures designed specifically for the purpose of containing the remains of deceased human beings and, often, their possessions, loved ones, or, as at the tomb known as `The Great Death Pit' at the city of Ur, one's servants. The Natufian Grave in Israel, which dates from c. 12,000 BCE, contained the remains of a man buried with his dog. Tombs have always been considered the homes of the dead and every tomb ever constructed was built with this concept in mind. The tomb is the final resting place of a dead person whose soul, however, would live on in another realm. Personal artifacts or pets were often interred with the deceased because it was thought they would be needed in the afterlife. The construction of a tomb would also reflect the status of the person buried there and the beliefs of a certain culture concerning the afterlife. Ancient cultures from Mesopotamia to Rome maintained that the dead lived on after life and ancient stories concerning ghosts (such as the one famously told by the Roman writer Pliny the Younger in c. 100 CE) have to do with the improper burial of the dead. Ancient inscriptions from cultures as diverse as Mesopotamia, China, Greece, and the Maya all cite the importance of a respectful burial and remembrance of the dead and the dire consequences of failing to do so.
CHINESE TOMBS & THE MAUSOLEUM OF SHI HUANGTI
The tomb of Shi Huangti in China contained over 8,000 terra cotta warriors, their weapons, chariots, and horses so that the emperor would have a standing army at his command in the afterlife. This tomb, which rises to a height of 141 feet (43 metres) was first discovered in 1974 CE in the city of Xi'an and has yet to be excavated because of the fear of the various traps Shi Huangti is said to have devised to protect the vast treasure he was buried with. Over 700,000 workers were conscripted to build the tomb which was supposed to symbolize the world over which Shi Huangti reigned and would continue to rule in the afterlife. Other tombs in China, not nearly so grand in size or scope, also reflect the belief that the deceased would continue to exist in some form in another realm and could continue to exert influence on the living, for good or ill, depending on how their remains had been respected and how their memory continued to be honored.
by Joshua J. Mark published on 02 September 2009
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