Seattle Ling Shen Ching Tze Temple 2027 Spring Grand Ceremony.  more info...

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Ancestor Memorial Tablet

安奉祖先牌位
Ancestor Memorial Tablet
  
安奉祖先牌位
Ancestor Memorial Tablet

申請人姓名
Name of Applicant
電郵
Email
聯絡電話
Phone
住址
Address


報恩人姓名
Surviving’s Name
住址
Address
亡者姓名
Deceased Name
關係
Relationship
亡者生日
Deceased date of birth
亡者忌日
Date of death
亡者安靈處
Deceased Burial Site
是否為新設立牌位
Is this a new tablet
*** 已有祖先牌位 there’s a pre-existing tablet
* 若不確定牌位號碼,請聯絡西雅圖雷藏寺查詢。
* If you're unsure of the tablet number, please contact the temple to confirm.
牌號
Number
祖先姓名
Ancestor’s name
供養金額
Donation
$
備註
Remarks


Ancestral Tablet Enshrinement Info

  1. Temple has a Ksitigarbha Memorial Shrine where devotees from all walks of life can enshrine ancestral tablets. The monastic community visits the Ksitibarbha Memorial Shrine during the noon offering time daily to recite sutras and dedicate the merits to the deceased beings for their rebirth in the Buddha’s Pure Land.
  2. Regarding ancestral tablets, it is important to note that for families with the same surname (Last Name/Family Name), or families residing at the same address, a single ancestral tablet should be used.
  3. Once the ancestral tablets are enshrined, they will remain permanently in the Ksitibarbha Memorial Shrine. The sponsorship fees are left to the discretion of the enshriners who are advised to consider the basic cost and expenses associated to tablet enshrinement when making their donations. (For your information, the cost for an ancestral tablet, including shipping, is around US$45; paper lotus, incense, candle, and paper gold are needed when performing the tablet enshrinement ritual.)
  4. The newly established memorial tablet number will be emailed to you by the temple once the processing is complete. Every ancestral tablet has a unique number. Please keep a note of the tablet number in order to locate the tablet for future visits, offerings, and other Buddhist rituals.
  5. Enshriners are welcome to visit in person to pay respects to their ancestors, to register the deceased for Buddhist ceremonies at the temple, or send donations for offering rituals and other virtuous acts of devotion.

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