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Product Description
Northern God of Wealth: Zhao Gongming
Caishen, also called Cai Boxing Jun, in Chinese religion, is the popular god (or gods) of wealth, widely believed to bestow on his devotees the riches carried about by his attendants. During the two-week New Year celebration, incense is burned in Caishen’s temple (especially on the fifth day of the first lunar month), and friends joyously exchange the traditional New Year greeting “May you become rich” (“Gongxi facai”).
King Kong Knot Meaning: Auspicious, Safe, Healthy, Perfect And Wishful Thinking
Red String
♥ Protection ♥ Luck ♥ Faith ♥ Strength ♥ Connection ♥
In lineages of Tibetan Vajrayana Buddhism, tying a cord or string around the wrist is common during ceremonies. Traditionally, the Lama blesses the string and then ties a knot and imbues it with a mantra. Similar to other traditions, it's said that these red cords bring luck and offer protection.
In ancient Chinese legend, the Red Thread of Fate is - invisible and ties all those whose lives will intertwine together. It is governed by the Chinese God of marriage, Yue Lao, as it's primarily associated with the link between two people destined to be married.
Throughout history and across philosophies, the red string has been worn for protection, faith, good luck, strength, and connection.
Today many people use it as a reminder that they're not alone. It's also a symbol of being loved, supported and, feeling safe and secure. For others, it's a prompt to stay positive while facing any adversity.
At Buddhastones, we believe you make your own luck.
The red string can serve as an opportunity to redirect and realign your core beliefs. It can serve as a reminder of your goals, of who you are, and who you most desire to be. It can serve as a reminder of a connection between you and a loved one. It can make you feel like you're safe and protected. It can aid in helping you feel prosperous and lucky.
