向 外：
在金闕三王十二母的公正案台前，祖師明示：
凡人所行，若有失德，應當真心自省，而非犯錯之後，仍逞強自認為自己為受害者，那確實無可救藥。
世人往往有此通病：錯了不肯承認，反而將責任推給他人還大聲回懟。但若真心珍惜金闕道，便會恭敬遵守祖師的訓誡，而不是踩在界線邊緣、心存僥倖。
修行人更應明白此理。祖師曾言：「金闕道不需白骨填基的江山。」
祖師再三強調這一點，當知金闕的神職人員從不消費信眾，只願眾人各自踏實修持、走好自己的道。也不免強你們一定要補庫燒化，凡事量力，因果自負！
在此金闕祖師也放手讓你們自行行命，過自己工劃的修行人生道，畢竟這是你們的人生，但師也明言：歹路不可行。
修道者本就有劫數要過，若想化解，唯有真心悔過、深自懺悔，
並非只在口頭義正辭嚴地認錯，卻無絲毫悔意，這樣反而更失德。
在公正案台上，因果自有記錄，天道無私，該受罰者終將受罰，無可逃避。
向 內：
行道、修煉之路，應以謙卑反省為根本。
人生在世，本會犯錯，但錯誤也是學道的養分
重點是能否真誠悔改，轉化為成長的契機。
古人說：「知恥近乎勇。」
想成為真正的勇者，必須懂得羞恥。
人的性格若偏差，常會讓自己逐漸遠離正道還自認自己為正義者
若有善知識指出你的錯處，理應虛心接受，即使對方說法有極端與失分寸，但也該明白是自己先有錯在前。
若犯錯仍辯解還擊，不僅自己有失德性，更顯修養不足。
請好好體會這番話，既然禮敬金闕三王十二母與眾祖師，也唯有時時自我修省，才能真正稱得上「尊天崇地」。
叩主隆恩
Heavenly Cycle, Year of Yisi, 3rd Month, 24th Day – Message from the Divine
Outward Message:
On the Righteous Judgement Platform of CCG Zushi, the CCG Zushi has clearly stated:
When a person acts without virtue, they must sincerely reflect and repent—
not persist in pretending to be the victim when in fact they are at fault.
It is a common flaw among people: to avoid responsibility and shift blame onto others.
But if one truly cherishes the CCG Path, they will follow the Zushi‘s teachings wholeheartedly,
not walk the fine line or test the boundaries.
Spiritual cultivators should understand this even more deeply.
Zushi once said, “The Kingdom of CCG needs no mountains built upon the bones of the dead.”
He has emphasized this many times: the Jinque clergy do not exploit believers.
You walk your own path, and CCG Zushi allows you that freedom—
but warns: do not walk the crooked road.
The path of cultivation comes with inherent trials.
To ease or transcend these trials requires true repentance—
not just righteous words spoken without remorse.
Such shallow repentance reveals a lack of virtue.
On the Righteous Judgement Platform, karmic debts are recorded with precision.
The Heavenly Way is impartial.
Those who must be punished will inevitably face consequences.
⸻
Inward Message:
To walk and cultivate the Dao is to constantly reflect with humility.
Mistakes in life are part of the learning process—
but only if you truly repent and change can they become spiritual nourishment.
As the saying goes: “Shame is the beginning of courage.”
To be truly brave, one must know how to feel shame.
Character flaws can lead us astray without us even noticing.
When a wise guide points out your errors, take it with an open heart—
even if their words are harsh, remember: the fault was yours to begin with.
If you respond to correction with defiance,
you reveal a lack of moral character and refinement.
Think deeply on these words.
Only through continual self-reflection can one truly say they revere Heaven and honor Earth.
With gratitude and respect to Zushi
