Granting You a Dreamlike Life - EP1 | First Meeting [Eng Sub]
➡ Watch full episodes of Granting You a Dreamlike Life:
About Granting You a Dreamlike Life (许你浮生若梦):
A young woman yearns to learn about her past and finds a story she didn’t expect.
Lin Jing Yun (An Yue Xi) is a food critic and food magazine editor based in France. She travels to Shanghai to explore the local cuisines and rediscover her heritage. What she finds is an old family diary belonging to a woman named Duan Tian Ying (An Yue Xi), who lived during 1930s Shanghai.
In the diary, Tian Ying talks about her torn feelings between the gentle Xu Xing Cheng (Kevin Kam) and the arrogant Luo Fu Sheng (Zhu Yi Long). However, Hong Lan (Eva Cheng) has a secret crush on Fu Sheng and Duan Tian Ci (Alen Fang) is in love with Tian Ying and will do anything to protect her.
What will Jing Yun discover about her own history through this diary?
“Granting You a Dreamlike Life” is a 2018 Chinese drama series. It is based on a novel by Chen Ju Zi.
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延禧攻略 61 | Story of Yanxi Palace 61（秦岚、聂远、佘诗曼、吴谨言等主演）
【歡迎訂閱】大劇獨播頻道：
《延禧攻略》7月19日起，在大劇獨播頻道獨家同步更新！每週二至週日北京時間20點更新
【劇情簡介】乾隆六年，少女魏瓔珞為尋求長姐死亡真相，入紫禁城為宮女。經調查，瓔珞證實姐姐之死與荒唐王爺弘晝有關，立志要討回公道。富察皇后嫻於禮法，擔心瓔珞走上歧途，竭力給予她溫暖與幫助。在皇后的悉心教導下，魏瓔珞一步步成長為正直堅強的宮廷女官，並放下怨恨、認真生活。皇后不幸崩逝，令瓔珞對乾隆誤會重重，二人從互相敵視到最終彼此理解、互相扶持。瓔珞憑勇往直前的勇氣、機敏靈活的頭腦、寬廣博大的胸懷，化解宮廷上下的重重困難，最終成為襄助乾隆盛世的令貴妃。直到瓔珞去世前，她才將當年富察皇后臨終託付告知乾隆，即望她陪伴弘曆身邊，輔助他做一個有為明君，乾隆終知富察氏用心良苦。乾隆六十年，乾隆帝宣示魏瓔珞之子嘉親王永琰為皇太子，同時追封皇太子生母令懿皇貴妃為孝儀皇后，瓔珞終於用自己的一生，實現了對富察皇后的承諾。
【主演】秦岚/聂远/佘诗曼/吴谨言
【獨播大劇】
《猎场》：
《青春警事》：
《延禧攻略》：
《溫暖的弦》：
《烈火如歌》：
《戀愛先生》：
《急診科醫生》：
《那年花開月正圓》：
Taiwanese Opera-Begger Su performed by ShiuKim Taiwanese Opera Troupe
The Imperial Concubine went to the Great Buddha Temple to pray for comfort for her nightmares during past nights. Yi Zhu, the fourth prince, was suspicious about the affair between the Imperial Concubine and King Hui. In order to consolidate his throne, he decided to assassin the king. Su Can, the son of a rich family, always mixed up with the beggars’ gang, also went to the Great Buddha Temple to pray for the parents of Qiu Ju, the beggars’ gang leader’s daughter he fancied. A series of misunderstandings happened…. King Hui was entangled in unsolvable problems because of the golden lock engraved with dragon patterns he picked up at the execution ground.
Because of the death of his foster parents, Su Can was desolated and indulged in alcohol. Worse, he couldn’t even protect the woman he loved, weeping from time to time. Feeling dizzy, he seemed to see Qiu Ju coming. She wanted him to fulfill his promise of making a return. Qiu Ju wanted Su Can to inherit the Drunken Eight Fairies Fist Album, with which he could rise again in the future to avenge her.
…However, Su Can, who is going to learn the truth, what choice will he make when facing the puzzle of his parents’ murder? What can help Su Can, whose tendons and veins of his hands and feet are all badly wounded, to rise again? A series of happenings depict the character of this drunken martial artist.
…ShiuKim Taiwanese Opera Troupe proudly presents you the glamorous production of Beggar Su in 2017 to tell you the story of the renowned martial artist – Su Can and his mysterious legend.
Source:
Beijing welcomes you (Beijing Huan Ying Ni)
Ok here the song and with pinjin chinese for u to sing along,enjoy!
Chen Tian Jia - Ying jie ling yi ge chen xi dai lai quan xin kong qi
Liu Huan - Qi xi gai bian qing wei bu bian cha xiang piao man qing yi
Na Ying - Wo jia da men chang da kai kai fang huai bao deng ni
Stephanie Sun (Singapore) - Yong bao guo jiu you le mo qi ni hui ai shang zhe li
Sun Yue - Bu guan yuan jin dou shi ke ren qing bu yong ke qi
Wang Lee Hom (Taiwan) - Xiang yue hao le zai yi qi wo men huan ying ni
Yangjain Zhoima aka Han hong - Wo jia zhong zhe wan nian qing kai fang mei duan zhuan qi
Emil Chow (Taiwan) - Wei zhuan tong de tu rang bo zhong wei ni liu xia hui yi
Gigi Leung (Hong Kong) - Mo sheng shou xi dou shi ke ren qing bu yong ju li
Yu Quan - Di ji ci lai mei guan xi you tai duo hua ti
Jackie Chan (Hong Kong) -- Bei jing huan ying ni wei ni kai tian pi di
Richie Ren (Taiwan) -- Liu dong zhong de mei li chong man zhe chao qi
Jolin Tsai (Taiwan) -- Bei jing huan ying ni zai tai yang xia fen xiang hu xi
Sun Nan -- Zai huang tu di shua xin cheng ji
Zhou Bi Chang - Wo jia da men chang da kai kai huai rong na tian di
Wei Wei -- Sui yue zhan fang qing chun xiao rong ying jie zhe ge ri qi
Huang Xiao Ming -- Tian da di da dou shi peng you qing bu yong ke qi
Han Geng -- Hua yi shi qing dai xiao yi zhi wei deng dai ni
Wang Feng -- Bei jing huan ying ni xiang yin yue gan dong ni
Karen Mok (Hong Kong) -- Rang wo men dou jia you qu chao yue zi ji
Tan Jing -- Bei jing huan ying ni you meng xiang shei dou liao bu qi
Eason Chan (Hong Kong) -- You yong qi jiu hui you qi ji
Yan Wei Wen -- Bei jing huan ying ni wei ni kai tian pi di
Dai Yu Qiang -- Liu dong zhong de mei li chong man zhe chao qi
Wang Xia, Li Shuang Song - Bei jing huan ying ni zai tai yang xia fen xiang hu xi
Liao Chang Yong - Zai huang tu di shua xin cheng ji
Lin Yi Lun - Bei jing huan ying ni xiang yin yue gan dong ni
Jang Na Ra (Korea) - Rang wo men dou jia you qu chao yue zi ji
JJ Lin (Singapore)- Bei jing huan ying ni you meng xiang shei dou liao bu qi
Ah Du (Singapore) - You yong qi jiu hui you qi ji
(Beijing welcomes you)
Joey Yung (Hong Kong)- Wo jia da men chang da kai kai fang huai bao deng ni
Chris Lee - Yong bao guo jiu you le mo qi ni hui ai shang zhe li
David Huang (Hong Kong)- Bu guan yuan jin dou shi ke ren qing bu yong ke qi
Chen Lam - Xiang yue hao le zai yi qi wo men huan ying ni
Nicholas Tse (Hong Kong)- Bei jing huan ying ni wei ni kai tian pi di
Han Lei - Liu dong zhong de mei li chong man zhe chao qi
Vivian Hsu (Taiwan) - Bei jing huan ying ni zai tai yang xia fen xiang hu xi
Fei Xiang (Taiwan)- Zai huang tu di shua xin cheng ji
Tang Can - Wo jia da men chang da kai kai fang huai bao deng ni
Lin Chi Ling (Taiwan), Zhang Zi Lin - Sui yue zhan fang qing chun xiao rong ying jie zhe ge ri qi
Jane Zhang - Tian da di da dou shi peng you qing bu yong ke qi
Valen Hsu (Taiwan), Sky Wu (Taiwan) - Hua yi shi qing dai xiao yi zhi wei deng dai ni
Yang Kun, Fan Wei Qi (Taiwan) -- Bei jing huan ying ni xiang yin yue gan dong ni
You Hong Ming (Taiwan), Zhou Xiao Ou -- Rang wo men dou jia you qu chao yue zi ji
Sha Bao Liang, Man Wen Jun -- Bei jing huan ying ni you meng xiang shei dou liao bu qi
Jin Hai Xin, Peter Ho (Taiwan) -- You yong qi jiu hui you qi ji
F.I.R (Taiwan), Pang Long -- Bei jing huan ying ni wei ni kai tian pi di
Kenji Wu (Taiwan), Qi Feng -- Liu dong zhong de mei li chong man zhe chao qi
5566 (Taiwan), Anson Hu -- Bei jing huan ying ni zai tai yang xia fen xiang hu xi
Yumiko Cheng (Hong Kong), Dao Long -- Zai huang tu di shua xin cheng ji
Ji Min Jia, Tu Hong Gang, Dennis Ng (Hong Kong) - Bei jing huan ying ni xiang yin yue gan dong ni
Guo Rong, Will Liu (Taiwan), Teng Ko Erh - Rang wo men dou jia you qu chao yue zi ji
Jin Sha, Awaking, Wei Jia - Bei jing huan ying ni you meng xiang shei dou liao bu qi
Fu Li Shan, Huang Zheng, Jaycee Chan (Hong Kong)-- You yong qi jiu hui you qi ji
All singers -- Bei jing huan ying ni you meng xiang shei dou liao bu qi you yong qi jiu hui you qi ji
易經解讀精選片段 (Interpreting the I-Ching Highlights w/ Eng Sub)
Professor Yih-jing Lin, Department of Philosophy, NTU
This course uses the extant combined edition of the I-Ching and its commentary for interpretation to help students gain an understanding of the fundamental form and content of traditional Chinese cultural thinking, and thereby comprehend its conceptions of existence, epistemology, values, effort and language and their possible uses. An introduction to the treasure chest of ancient Chinese philosophy that is the I-Ching is also provided, namely its history, structure and subsequent creative interpretations that expand upon the aforementioned conceptions.
Please go to NTU OpenCourseWare for completed episodes :
臺大哲學系 林義正教授
本課程以現存經、傳合篇的通行本《易經》講授，目的在幫助學習者認識中國傳統文化思維的根本形式與內容，並瞭解《易經》中存在、認識、價值、功夫、語言等觀念與作用。對蘊含中國古代哲思寶庫的《易經》作說明，略述其成立的歷史、本身的結構，以及後代如何從經文中作創造性的詮釋，展現那些基本的思想。
完整課程影音請至臺大開放式課程網站觀看：
翻譯初稿：松尚明 Sami Petteri Honkasalo、吳知芮 Jiye Oh、姜祺東 Aaron Ch'i-tung Chiang
翻譯修訂：陳心冕、石岱崙老師
Fifteen Years of Waiting for Migratory Birds OST (Ryan Zhu - Youth)
tayvandrama.com
F.I.R - Our Love (Wo Men De Ai)
WO MEN DE AI
Hui yi li xiang qi mo hu de xiao shi hou
Yun duo piao fu zai lan lan de tian kong
Na shi de ni shuo
Yao he wo shou qian shou
Yi qi zou dao shi jian de jin tou
Cong ci yi hou wo dou bu gan tai tou kan
Fang fu wo de tian kong shi qu le yan se
Cong na yi tian qi Wo wang ji le hu xi
Yan lei ah yong yuan bu zai bu zai ku qi
Wo men de ai
Guo le jiu bu zai hui lai
Zhi dao xian zai wo hai mo mo de deng dai
Wo men de ai
Wo ming bai yi bian cheng ni de fu dan
Zhi shi yong yuan wo dou fang bu kai
Zui hou de wen nuan ni gei de wen nuan
Bu yao zai wen ni shi fou ai wo
Xian zai wo xiang yao zi you de tian kong
Yuan li kai zhe bei kun bang de shi jie
Bu zai ji mo oh .
Thank you for watching and the kind comments!
我的回忆不是我的 - Wo De Hui Yi Bu Shi Wo De (海鸣威 & 泳儿 - Ocean Hai & Vincy Chan)
CANTONESE VERSION OF: Ni De Cheng Nuo 你的承诺
---Wo De Hui Yi Bu Shi Wo De (Hai Ming Wei & Yong Er)---
---My Memory Is Not Mine (Ocean Hai & Vincy Chan)---
Vincy:
Seung sam dik jung wooi yam sing
Shang xin de zong hui ren xing
Fooi sam dik jung wooi yung hei lik
Hui xin de zong hui yong qi li
Jeung jui ho dik gwoh hui
Jiang zui hao de guo qu
Jeung jui doh dik sai sui
Jiang zui duo de xi sui
Soh do suk yue nei dik ngaan jing
Suo dao shu yu ni de yan jing
Ocean:
Sat luen dik bat gau noi sing
Shi lian de bu gou nai xin
Sat luen dik bat sun si jue ding
Shi lian de bu xin shi zhu ding
Yue jui hak dik sai gaai
Yu zui hei de shi jie
Yue jui gwong dik saat na
Yu zui guang de cha na
Gam do suk yue nei dik hei sik
Gan dong shu yu ni de qi xi
Both:
Jik si han doh yat hei gwoh dik
Ji shi hen duo yi qi guo de
Seung hei dik tung tung nei dik
Xiang qi de tong tong ni de
Wai jeuk si long maan dik ngoi ching
Wei zhu shi lang man de ai qing
Ocean:
Tung tung do hoh joi gin
Tong tong du ke zai jian
Daan sing nok hoh joi ting
Dan cheng nuo ke zai ting
Both:
Sam moh hoh bat bin sik
Shen me ke bu bian se
Oh baby...
Dong maan yue nei gei jue po gung ying
Dang wan yu ni ji zhu pu gong ying
Gam maan pin pin seung hei fung dik ching ging
Jin wan pian pian xiang qi feng de qing jing
Vincy:
Wooi yik bat joi sau jai yue ngoh, ngoh sing ying
Hui yi bu zai shou zhi yu wo, wo cheng ren
Both:
Wooi yik ya hui nei dik
Hui yi ye xu ni de
Dong maan yue nei gei jue lau sui sing
Dang wan yu ni ji zhu liu shui sheng
Gam maan jaam joi daai dei ji gei king ting
Jin wan zhan zai da di zi ji qing ting
Ocean:
Naan do sung bit nei
Nan dao song bie ni
Wooi tau jung si kin sing
Hui tou zong shi qian cheng
Sui nang gwaai ngoh
Shui neng guai wo
Jung si taai gam sing
Zong shi tai gan xing
Sat luen dik do yau doh sing
Shi lian de dou you duo xing
Sat luen dik do gei jue yeuk ding
Shi lian de dou ji zhu yue ding
Vincy:
Dong lei seung dik sai gaai
Dang li xiang de shi jie
Dong lei seung dik saat na
Dang li xiang de sha na
Yan oi, mo fan nei dik ngoh dik
Yin ai wu fen ni de wo de
Both:
Jik si han doh yat hei gwoh dik
Ji shi hen duo yi qi guo de
Seung hei dik tung tung nei dik
Xiang qi de tong tong ni de
Wai jeuk si long maan dik ngoi ching
Wei zhe shi lang man de ai qing
Ocean:
Tung tung do hoh joi gin
Tong tong dou ke zai jian
Daan sing nok hoh joi ting
Dan cheng nuo ke zai ting
Both:
Sam moh hoh bat bin sik
Shen me ke bu bian se
Oh baby...
Dong maan yue nei gei jue po gung ying
Dang wan yu ni ji zhu pu gong ying
Gam maan pin pin seung hei fung dik ching ging
Jin wan pian pian xiang qi feng de qing jin
Vincy:
Wooi yik bat joi sau jai yue ngoh, ngoh sing ying
Hui yi bu zai shou zhi yu wo, wo cheng ren
Both:
Wooi yik ya hui nei dik
Hui yi ye xu ni de
Dong maan yue nei gei jue lau sui sing
Dang wan yu ni ji zhu liu shui sheng
Gam maan jaam joi daai dei ji gei king ting
Jin wan zhan zai da di zi ji qing ting
Ocean:
Naan do sung bit nei, wooi tau jung si kin sing
Nan dao song bie ni hui tou zong shi qian cheng
Sui nang gwaii ngoh, jung si taai gam sing
Shui neng guai wo zong shi tai gan xing
Both:
Dong maan yue nei gei jue po gung ying
Dang wan yu ni ji zhu pu gong ying
Gam maan pin pin seung hei fung dik ching ging
Jin wan pian pian xiang qi feng de qing jin
Vincy:
Wooi yik bat joi sau jai yue ngoh, ngoh sing ying
Hui yi bu zai shou zhi yu wo, wo cheng ren
Both:
Wooi yik ya hui nei dik
Hui yi ye xu ni de
Dong maan yue nei gei jue lau sui sing
Dang wan yu ni ji zhu liu shui sheng
Gam maan jaam joi daai dei ji gei king ting
Jin wan zhan zai da di zi ji qing ting
Ocean:
Naan do sung bit nei, wooi tau jung si kin sing
Nan dao song bie ni hui tou zong shi qian cheng
Sui nang gwaii ngoh, jung si taai gam sing
Shui neng guai wo zong shi tai gan xing
Yiguandao | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:02:03 1 Beliefs
00:02:12 1.1 Eternal Venerable Mother
00:04:25 1.2 Gods and teachers
00:05:23 1.3 Cosmology
00:06:04 1.4 Salvation
00:07:06 2 Practices and writings
00:07:16 2.1 Three Treasures
00:08:07 2.2 Yiguandao Canon
00:08:28 3 History
00:08:37 3.1 19th century origins
00:10:28 3.2 Zhang Tianran's leadership and spread in the 1930s
00:13:38 3.3 iFuji/i, ishanshu/i and rituals
00:15:25 3.4 Rapid growth in the 1940s
00:15:57 3.5 Suppression in China after 1949
00:17:15 3.6 Spread to other regions and return to the mainland
00:17:25 3.6.1 Taiwan
00:19:36 3.6.2 Korea
00:20:12 3.6.3 Japan
00:21:08 3.6.4 Southeast Asia
00:21:47 3.6.5 Mainland China
00:23:23 4 Structure and schisms
00:24:40 5 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
Other Wikipedia audio articles at:
Upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
Speaking Rate: 0.9387099946249233
Voice name: en-AU-Wavenet-B
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Yiguandao (simplified Chinese: 一贯道; traditional Chinese: 一貫道; pinyin: Yīguàn Dào; Wade–Giles: I-Kuan Tao), meaning the Consistent Way or Persistent Way, is a Chinese folk religious sect that emerged from the Xiantiandao (Way of Former Heaven) tradition in the late 19th century, in Shandong, to become China's most important redemptive society in the 1930s and 1940s, especially during the Japanese invasion. In the 1930s Yiguandao spread rapidly throughout China led by Zhang Tianran, who is the eighteenth patriarch of the Xiantiandao lineage, among thousands of other movements that thrived since the collapse of the Qing dynasty in 1911.In the 1930s Yiguandao was a local religion of Shandong with a few thousand followers, but under Zhang Tianran's leadership and with missionary work the group grew to become the biggest movement in China in the 1940s with millions of followers. After 1949, Xiantiandao sects were proscribed as illegal secret societies and heretical cults. While still banned in China, Yiguandao was legally recognised in Taiwan in 1987 and has flourished since then. In the years 2000–2005 the ban on Yiguandao was lifted in China too, and branches of the movement were tacitly allowed to return to the mainland.Yiguandao is characterised by an eschatological and soteriological doctrine, presenting itself as the only way to salvation. It also encourages adherents to engage in missionary activity. Yiguandao is the worship of the source of the universal reality personified as the Eternal Venerable Mother, or the Splendid Highest Deity (Chinese: 明明上帝; pinyin: Míngmíng Shàngdì) as in other folk religions. The highest deity is the primordial energy of the universe, identified in Yiguandao thought with the Tao in the wuji or unlimited state and with fire. The name used in contemporary Yiguandao scriptures is the Infinite Mother (Chinese: 无极母; pinyin: Wújímǔ) and the lantern of the Mother (Chinese: 母灯; pinyin: mǔdēng)—a flame representing the Mother—is the central focus of Yiguandao shrines.
Yiguandao | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:02:15 1 Beliefs
00:02:24 1.1 Eternal Venerable Mother
00:04:47 1.2 Gods and teachers
00:05:49 1.3 Cosmology
00:06:33 1.4 Salvation
00:07:39 2 Practices and writings
00:07:48 2.1 Three Treasures
00:08:43 2.2 Yiguandao Canon
00:09:05 3 History
00:09:14 3.1 19th century origins
00:11:17 3.2 Zhang Tianran's leadership and spread in the 1930s
00:14:42 3.3 iFuji/i, ishanshu/i and rituals
00:16:39 3.4 Rapid growth in the 1940s
00:17:12 3.5 Suppression in China after 1949
00:18:37 3.6 Spread to other regions and return to the mainland
00:18:48 3.6.1 Taiwan
00:21:10 3.6.2 Korea
00:21:48 3.6.3 Japan
00:22:48 3.6.4 Southeast Asia
00:23:30 3.6.5 Mainland China
00:25:14 4 Structure and schisms
00:26:37 5 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
Other Wikipedia audio articles at:
Upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
Speaking Rate: 0.9274180816228167
Voice name: en-GB-Wavenet-B
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Yiguandao (simplified Chinese: 一贯道; traditional Chinese: 一貫道; pinyin: Yīguàn Dào; Wade–Giles: I-Kuan Tao), meaning the Consistent Way or Persistent Way, is a Chinese folk religious sect that emerged from the Xiantiandao (Way of Former Heaven) tradition in the late 19th century, in Shandong, to become China's most important redemptive society in the 1930s and 1940s, especially during the Japanese invasion. In the 1930s Yiguandao spread rapidly throughout China led by Zhang Tianran, who is the eighteenth patriarch of the Xiantiandao lineage, among thousands of other movements that thrived since the collapse of the Qing dynasty in 1911.In the 1930s Yiguandao was a local religion of Shandong with a few thousand followers, but under Zhang Tianran's leadership and with missionary work the group grew to become the biggest movement in China in the 1940s with millions of followers. After 1949, Xiantiandao sects were proscribed as illegal secret societies and heretical cults. While still banned in China, Yiguandao was legally recognised in Taiwan in 1987 and has flourished since then. In the years 2000–2005 the ban on Yiguandao was lifted in China too, and branches of the movement were tacitly allowed to return to the mainland.Yiguandao is characterised by an eschatological and soteriological doctrine, presenting itself as the only way to salvation. It also encourages adherents to engage in missionary activity. Yiguandao is the worship of the source of the universal reality personified as the Eternal Venerable Mother, or the Splendid Highest Deity (Chinese: 明明上帝; pinyin: Míngmíng Shàngdì) as in other folk religions. The highest deity is the primordial energy of the universe, identified in Yiguandao thought with the Tao in the wuji or unlimited state and with fire. The name used in contemporary Yiguandao scriptures is the Infinite Mother (Chinese: 无极母; pinyin: Wújímǔ) and the lantern of the Mother (Chinese: 母灯; pinyin: mǔdēng)—a flame representing the Mother—is the central focus of Yiguandao shrines.