Regarding force majeure, India blamed it on the will of God, and the protagonist Shendian was destroyed, and since then he has embarked on a slow road of rights protection. God is everywhere. There is an interesting analogy in the film. The temple is equivalent to a branch of the gods, and the personnel are equivalent to dealers. People believe that the purchase of incense and candles by God is equivalent to an equivalent exchange. When I buy something, I hope to get something from God. People built houses one by one, but why does God have to live on the walls of the temple because his own home does not live there? The turning point at the end is really awakening. The protagonist won the lawsuit and broke the superstition of God. After he fell, he was promoted to the altar by others. The words of the temple elders really left people speechless. But it's interesting to think about China. China directly includes force majeure in insurance contracts, and is not responsible for compensation. Everyone was happy at the end of the film. I think it is too far-fetched. Even if the insurance company compensates, the temple should not compensate. Besides, it is also written in the contract. The black religious transition is too reluctant. There is a saying that is well said, Faith and Faith are addictive, once you get used to him, it's hard to leave him, they still go to the temple
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