When I was burning incense, the monk in the temple put two bricks wrapped in gold paper under my feet and let me step on the incense. What do I mean?
Who said that the monk taking a bath was offering incense? You misunderstood. On an ordinary day like going to work, reading Buddha in a Buddhist temple or meditating in a meditation hall is not a rest, but a class. Offering incense means that you usually spend about four days in January. You can take a shower or wash clothes, go shopping and take a day off, but you have to do your daily homework in the morning and evening. Of course, if something really happens, you can ask for leave whether you put incense or not. Aroma is similar to the so-called fresh air in the past. The so-called incense was sometimes used as a timing tool in ancient times. People often say, a few incense sticks sit tight, and so on. Of course, there are clocks now, which usually weigh incense every 45 minutes or an hour. More than a day, even at night there is incense, more tired than students in class. This is a traditional life. There are many chores in the temple now. Seeing the temple, buying tickets, signing in, warehouses, canteens (called Daliao) and many other places are all jobs, so there is no incense.