Appreciating the real scenes of flowers, rockeries, and gardens at the Great Mercy Temple

Captured the sight of flowers at the Big Wild Goose Pagoda, inspired to express my feelings. After lunch, a walk around the Big Wild Goose Pagoda, taking pictures of the beautiful scenery and recording my thoughts. I hope that in my lifetime, my friends and I can Be amazed by the flowers of spring, Be grateful for the shade of summer, Pause for the glow of autumn, Be delighted by the snow of winter, Brew a pot of clear tea, to moisten my heart, Read a leisurely book, to calm my heart, Listen to the rain, to soothe my heart, Admire the blossoming of a tree, to settle my heart. With a smile in my eyes, flowers always bloom in my heart. Indeed, Nature never plays tricks on people, Encounters never come too early or too late. The wonderful people will always meet the splendid ones, Beautiful encounters don't have to happen in the prime of life. The benefactors in my life, Even though meeting you wasn't in the most beautiful time, after meeting you, it became the most beautiful time of my life. The Great Mercy Temple Ruins Park is a relatively independent and thematically distinctive open garden within the Big Wild Goose Pagoda cultural leisure area, located on the site of the Tang Dynasty Great Mercy Temple, adjacent to the temple, with unique historical value, landscape features, and religious significance. Since its establishment, the Great Mercy Temple has been destroyed and rebuilt several times in wars, but only the Big Wild Goose Pagoda has been completely preserved, and the existing temple is just the western tower courtyard of that time. In 1988, Funabashi City of Japan became a sister city with Xi'an and funded the construction of 'Spring Dawn Garden' on the original site of the Great Mercy Temple; in 2007, it was renamed 'Great Mercy Temple Ruins Park'. As a Buddhist cultural theme garden, the park conveys the atmosphere of 'Zen enlightenment', a unique Chinese religious experience, to visitors everywhere, achieving the goal of 'understanding one's true nature in harmony with heaven, which is called heavenly joy'. Just to give one example: The rockery forest stands tall, allowing one to see the big through the small, leading visitors to associate it with the mountains and ridges of nature, and the circular path formed attracts visitors to come and admire, giving people the wonderful feeling of 'mountains and rivers doubt there is no way, willows dark and flowers bright another spring'.