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Protective Fu Lin Atop Rhino - Energy
Infused
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List Price:USD168
Our Price:USD56.88
30% Discount:USD39.88
Material: Brass
Color: 18K Gold Plated, Blue and Pearl White
Dimension(in): 1.6x0.6x1.6in primary piece; 7.2in total length
Weight: 71g all
ID: 22-AM-19 |
2-PCS
Special
Special Price: USD69.88
ID: 22-AM-19st |
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Product Description
Admired for their stunning beauty, this pair of guardians
fu lin and rhino in blue and white follow two important feng shui
principles. Firstly, white being the element of metal boosts the
element of water (blue) according to productive 5 element theory.
Water is the needed element to dispel the Violent Star #7. Secondly,
the taoist concept of "double goodness" is that everything
that brings good fortune and protection is always more effective
when evoked as a pair. The fu lin is associated with military
strength and hunting prowess, a powerful symbol of enforcement.
The fulin which is considered to be a spiritually endowed creature
can provide more power in countering the evil energies from the
hidden realm of Violent Star #7. This is necessary when the #7
becomes too powerful. On the other hand, the rhinoceros is symbolically
a tough and protective animal that could counter any form of threat.
The double horns make it extra powerful in countering violence
energies. Having them together will allow you to ride through
the year smoothly with less problems associated to bully, hate
crime, burglary and theft. They protect you from both outdoor
as well as indoor dangers. These motifs are recommended by Feng
Shui masters as the ultimate symbol of protection against bully,
hate crime, robbery, violences, theft, internet fraud, stolen
password, accidents, enemies, office politics, biz competitors
and backstabbing.
Note: This item is energy
infused and emits energy unendingly. Item comes with certificate
of authenticity.
Fulin
Buddha's tame lion would "follow his heels like
a faithful dog", according to the legend. According to an oft-repeated
legend, this is no ordinary lion. Long ago a lion fell in love with
a marmoset. The disparity in their sizes made this an impossible
love, so the heart-sore lion asked Ah Chu, the protector of animals,
to shrink him down to the size of a marmoset so that the two animals
could marry. Only his heart remained its original size. From this
union, the Lion Dog (Fu Lin) was born. With the spread of Buddhism
to China, the status of Fu Dogs were elevated during the reign of
Emperor Zhangdi of the Eastern Han Dynasty due to the religion's
high regard for them. Therefore, you will find the fu dog statues
abundantly available in the chinese palace and the emperors consider
breeding pekingese dogs as the real form of fu dogs. With the power
to drive away evil, Fu Dogs are popularly known as the defender
of law and protector of homes. Fu Dogs provide ultimate protection
from theft and robbery, wards of evil spirits and harmful people,
nourishes chi that enters homes, bring in happy blessings and dissolves
bad chi from neighbourly formations. It is seen as the symbol of
power and strength because of its ability to eat up the tiger and
leopard besides having the ability to suppress and expel evil forces.
Rhinoceros
The rhinoceros is symbolically a tough and
protective animal that could counter any other fierce animals
in his own way. It is therefore being regarded as an awesome animal
to counter all forms of threats or violences. The rhinoceros was
indigenous in southwest China until approximately the fourteenth
century but then disappeared, probably because their useful hide,
which was fashioned into armor, along with their valued horns,
led to over-hunting. The Shanghai Museum has a beautiful lobed
Tang Dynasty bronze mirror featuring two rhinoceroses. The rhinoceros
was used as a rank badge image to denote a military oficer of
the eighth rank in the Imperial China during both the Ming and Qing Dynasties.
Why is Violent Star #7 dangerous?
One of the most hazardous stars in Xuan Kong
Flying Stars is the Broken Army Violent Star #7. This star which
used to be auspicious before 2004 (Period 7) has transitioned
to become a notorious one. It is also called "Po Jun" star in
chinese. It will create fights and make people get furious for
no practical reason. Disputes will be created in aspects of relationship,
career or finance. Your investments and bank savings will be subjected
to heavy losses. If unattended it will also make you lose your
precious belongings or documents. Vile characters will triumph
in their disputes over you. In aggressive cases, it causes bloodshed
caused by metal objects such as guns, knives and swords. All in
all, it brings disturbances, turbulence, violence, financial losses,
fire, injuries by sharp objects, fightings in the family, armed
burglary and theft. Nowadays, thieves have also become IT savvy
where they are stealing your passwords and your money via the
internet. If this star is not properly dispelled, you are also
more vulnerable to falling prey to such crimes. Its effects becomes
worst when combined with bad stars such as #2, #3, #5 or magnifying
star #9.
Placement Suggestions
The amulet is best carried along with you,
but if you can't, then you may display it in the following locations:
1. For the safety of your family and children, display the amulet
facing out towards the maindoor (from inside) to ward off robberies
and accidents.
2. To dispel political problems in the office, backstabbing, arguments
and petty peers, display the amulet at your offic. They will stop
all the bickering.
3. To keep competitors at bay for businessmen, display the amulet
facing outwards at the main entrance of your workplace or shop.
The powerful duo will help you counter attack all the threats.
4. To remedy against Violent Star #7, either
from the natal chart, annual chart or monthly chart of flying
stars, display the amulet in its sector.
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