Urgent report to Buddha(jí lái bào fó jiǎo)

I'm in a hurry

The synonym "Ji Lai Bao fo Jiao" generally refers to "Ji Lai Bao fo Jiao". It refers to preparing in a hurry when things come to an end. It used to mean praying for Buddha's blessing temporarily. Later, it is used as a metaphor to show that you have no preparation in advance, but only when you are in a hurry.

Word information

Prime Minister Wang is fond of banter. One day, he talked about the way of Shaman, because he said, "I want to be a monk." "If you are in a hurry, you will embrace the Buddha's feet." There are only three years of reading, which is more urgent than the three-year examination of scholars. The sixth chapter of Li Baojia's officialdom in the Qing Dynasty

story

In the Song Dynasty, there was a famous writer and politician named Wang Anshi. Wang Anshi likes to joke with his friends. Once, he chatted with several visitors. When it comes to Buddhists' repentance, Wang Anshi can't help but say with emotion: "I'm old. I'm going to accompany the monks." Also casually chanted a poem: "cast old to depend on monk." As soon as he finished, one of the guests in the seat also read a sentence: "if you are in a hurry, you will embrace Buddha's feet." After listening to this, Wang Anshi said, "this is an ancient poem. "The man said in a leisurely way," I have a saying that if I'm in a hurry, I'll hold my feet. "! In your sentence, the word "tou" is removed, and in my sentence, the word "Jiao" is removed, and it turns into "if you want to depend on the monk, if you are anxious, you will embrace the Buddha." isn't this an absolutely good sentence? " everyone laughed with joy, and Wang Anshi was also amused.

Idiom story

Wang Anshi in the Northern Song Dynasty was a famous reformer in the history of our country. He once carried out the "Wang Anshi reform". He is not only a politician, but also a talented writer. Although he has great knowledge and high status, it is said that he doesn't put on airs when dealing with his friends and has a good sense of humor. once, Wang Anshi was chatting with some friends, talking about learning Buddhism, that is, reading Buddhist scriptures, practicing Buddhism and so on. Wang Anshi usually studies Buddhism and talks about his own views, such as what the Buddhist scriptures stand for and how to do it. A friend said, "not only that. If we want to learn Buddhism, each of us should regularly confess to the Buddha what we have done wrong. "As soon as Wang Anshi heard this, he joked," it's really boundless Buddhism. In the future, when I am old, I will go to the temple to live with the monk. It's like a poem about the old monk. " Wang Anshi's friend is also very good at joking, and he is happy when he hears it." you are just the first sentence of a poem. How about the next sentence? "Good. "My next sentence is' rush to embrace Buddha's feet '. You see, isn't that right? It's neat? "The old man wants to depend on the monk, but he is in a hurry to embrace the Buddha.". "Then they both laughed. The idiom "rush to embrace the Buddha" has evolved into the idiom "rush to embrace the Buddha's feet", which refers to a solution only when something comes to an end.

Chinese PinYin : jí lái bào fó jiǎo