In this chapter, we learn that Ching is still at the temple, but he's nowhere to be found. He tells us that he was chosen to be the new guardian of the temple at the last moment, and that he is now afraid that his body has "shattered into pieces" . He says that he has come to the temple again because he wants to kill the Lord of All World , not just his own body, but also the body of the Seven Sacred Swords . Ching says that the void King of God's Body is just his host, and he has been living inside of him for thousands and thousands of years. Now that he sees the temple with his own eyes, he realizes that it is Ching who has been chosen to serve the temple as its new guardian. Ching asks if the temple is ready to give him its inheritance, and if so, whether he is ready for it. If he is, he says, then virtue is not worth the position, because it will bring disaster to him. He asks if there has ever been a man of the world who did not conquer all quarters, kill countless people, and pay for his sins. If they are virtuous, then they must be paying for their sins. Ching replies that
In this chapter, we learn that Ching is still at the temple, but he's nowhere to be found. He tells us that he was chosen to be the new guardian of the temple at the last moment, and that he is now afraid that his body has "shattered into pieces" . He says that he has come to the temple again because he wants to kill the Lord of All World , not just his own body, but also the body of the Seven Sacred Swords . Ching says that the void King of God's Body is just his host, and he has been living inside of him for thousands and thousands of years. Now that he sees the temple with his own eyes, he realizes that it is Ching who has been chosen to serve the temple as its new guardian. Ching asks if the temple is ready to give him its inheritance, and if so, whether he is ready for it. If he is, he says, then virtue is not worth the position, because it will bring disaster to him. He asks if there has ever been a man of the world who did not conquer all quarters, kill countless people, and pay for his sins. If they are virtuous, then they must be paying for their sins. Ching replies that