This chapter opens with the burier, the one who destroyed heaven and earth, being sealed in the council chamber. The burier is the heavenly guard, and he is angry that the council has been canceled. He calls the council a "treachery against the heavens" and says that it is a sign that the heavens are right. He tells the council that he will issue a decree to reduce the power of war and violence in the world. The council is canceled, and the council is left alone to discuss what should be done. The king asks the council why they canceled the meeting, and they explain that they canceled it because the king wants to protect his son, Bishamon, who is a member of the council
This chapter opens with the burier, the one who destroyed heaven and earth, being sealed in the council chamber. The burier is the heavenly guard, and he is angry that the council has been canceled. He calls the council a "treachery against the heavens" and says that it is a sign that the heavens are right. He tells the council that he will issue a decree to reduce the power of war and violence in the world. The council is canceled, and the council is left alone to discuss what should be done. The king asks the council why they canceled the meeting, and they explain that they canceled it because the king wants to protect his son, Bishamon, who is a member of the council