Burn incense and bow nine times to receive heaven’s blessings;
Pray for prosperity to spread across the four seas.
With incense guiding through the Five Elements and Eight Directions,
A sincere and upright heart will naturally attract wealth.
(Suitable for rituals, worship, incense burning, purification, meditation, and cultivating tranquility.)

"Welcoming the God of Wealth"
Burn incense and bow nine times to receive heavenly blessings;
Pray for prosperity to reach all corners of the world.
With the Five Elements and Eight Directions guiding through incense,
Sincerity brings fortune naturally.

"God of Wealth Incense" is a blend of sandalwood, Jiangzhen (Aquilariaceae), Muxiang (Costus root), clove, frankincense, and various medicinal herbs combined using a special formula.
It is crafted in accordance with ancient incense formulas, harmonizing the Five Elements and the Eight Directions.
This incense can be used for offerings to Buddhas and the God of Wealth.
It serves to purify and ward off evil, calm the body and mind, dispel misfortune, promote peace, attract wealth, and draw blessings.

Master Jingying (Huiyuan) emphasized Dharma Giving—the transformative benefit of teachings.
Where does sentient beings’ suffering stem from? From delusion.
All suffering originates from ignorance of one's true nature.
They misunderstand the universe and all things within it—thinking, seeing, speaking, and acting in error—thus creating endless karma.
This karma determines rebirth in the Ten Dharma Realms—some pure, some impure; some good, some evil; and hence some joyful, others painful.
The Buddha tells us: suffering is real, happiness is illusion—many do not know this.
Why? Because they are careless.
But those who observe carefully will understand the truth.

Master Jingxing emphasized Material Giving:
“To relieve the poor, one must first provide for their material needs.”
If a person struggles to eat three meals a day, how could they have the mind to study Buddhism?
Once their basic needs are met, they can be guided to the Dharma.
This is the Mahayana approach:

This is the essence of Material Giving.
Therefore, the Four Ways of Embracing (Si She Fa) in Buddhism start with giving material support.
When people receive help where they need it most, they feel grateful and develop a positive connection—then they are open to listening to the Dharma.
They trust you, because you've shown genuine care.

In the Six Paramitas, giving means renouncing greed, hatred, and delusion.
Its purpose is inner cultivation.
In contrast, the giving in the Four Ways of Embracing aims to create karmic connections with sentient beings.
The Buddha does not save those with whom he has no connection.
To universally liberate beings, Bodhisattvas must first establish those connections.