Director Feng refused the foreign lay believer's request.
He said awkwardly, "Everyone I recommend has taken refuge in Xuan De Heavenly Grotto. You are no exception."
The foreign lay believer still wanted to move up the queue as soon as possible, because he was already in the late stages of Cancer. Treatment elsewhere had proven ineffective, so he had come to Xia Nation for one last attempt.
Director Feng told him, "If you can build a Daoist temple in your hometown and promote some Daoist principles, then when there's an opportunity, I'll put in a word with the people at Luo Hua. Maybe they'll be able to free up a spot."
That was just stringing him along. The possibility he mentioned did exist, but given Feng Jun's impression of foreigners, the chance of it happening was infinitely close to zero.
However, Director Feng believed that a little appropriate comfort was also important for Cancer patients. First, they had to see hope of surviving.
So the patient returned to his hometown to build a Daoist temple. He even invited a Daoist priest from Baizong Mountain to go with him, both to guide the temple's construction and to explain some Daoist ideas.
Just as Director Feng had said, Feng Jun's ability to treat Cancer had greatly promoted the Daoist Order's expansion abroad.
The Daoist Order's influence overseas was truly too small. The occasional places that worshiped Laozi or the Three Pure Ones were only one or two tiny rooms, with no main halls at all. Coupled with the curling smoke and poor lighting, they looked almost like underground cults.
When the man was building his Daoist temple, someone came to ask, "What doctrine does this church you're planning to establish follow?"
The Daoist Order's tenets were actually quite peaceful. Aside from "defying