SPECIALIZE IN CANTONESE TAOIST RITE & RITUAL SERVICES
Winde Cantonese Taoist Ritual Services established based on the foundation to provide knowledge of Cantonese Taoist Rituals to the Cantonese community in Singapore.
We are a team of Cantonese Taoist Priest with more than 30 years of experience dedicated to share prayers knowledge and provide prayers services.
We believe by sharing the Cantonese prayer knowledge with the general public, they will have a better understanding of the Cantonese traditional prayer rituals.
荣德广东道教法事服务
荣德广东道教法事服务成立在分享广东道教法事仪式的基础上。
我们是一支拥有超过30年丰富经验的道士团队，致力于分享广东道教法事知识和提供有关服务。我们相信通过与公众分享广东道教法事知识，公众将会对传统广东道教法事的仪式有更好的了解。
OUR RITE & RITUAL SERVICES
∼ 我们的法事服务 ∼
OUR ARTICLES
Cantonese Funeral Customs – Descendant Nail | 广东丧事习俗 – 子孙钉
The “descendant nail” is a coffin nail attached with a small red cloth and is only used at funerals where there is family member to “Dan Fan” (担幡买水) for the [...]
Cantonese Son-in-law banner – also known as ‘Ming Jing’ and ‘Ling zhao’ | 广东女婿旐 – 又名‘铭旌‘ 和 ’灵旐‘
What is a son-in-law banner? “Son-in-law” banner is a banner used in a ritual at the Cantonese funeral ceremony in which the son-in-law pays the last respect to the deceased [...]
Celebrating the Lunar Chinese New Year | 过新年
"Celebrating the Lunar Chinese New Year" - Worshipping the Deities and Ancestors "Lunar Chinese New Year" is the most important festival for the Chinese. Traditionally, believers who have deities [...]
The Origin of DingKouQian (known as KouHan in the olden days) | “掟口钱”的由来 （古时代称为口含）
What is DingKouQian? Why do you want to put DingKouQian? Is this a Taoism practice?This does not originate from Taoism. DingKouQian or KouHan is one of the ancient customs of [...]
“Shou Wei Qian” | 手尾钱
“Shou Wei Qian” is the money held in the hands of the deceased. It symbolizes the last wealth left by the deceased for the family members. This has been a [...]
Scattered Coins | 散花钱的意思和用途
Flowers and coins are two necessities in the scattered flower rituals. The coins will be placed together with the flowers on the tray during the prayers. After the chanting, [...]
Scattered Flowers | 散花
In the past, many Cantonese speaking elderly would stay behind at the funeral wake to wait for Taoist priest to perform the last ritual – Scattered Flowers. In this [...]
Sea Burial | 海葬
Chinese funeral customs in the 1950s and 1960s, family members usually chose to perform cremation or burial ceremonies for the dead. Believers usually choose the burial ceremony because the [...]