Introduction: Occult symbols are fast replacing Christian symbols in our culture. Therefore, we encourage you to use this list to warn others, especially Christian children who intentionally wear and display them because they are popular.
If youâve ever visited a Chinese or Japanese restaurant, Asian supermarket, or any Chinatown shop for that matter, youâve probably noticed a little cat figurine perched quietly by the cash register. This Fortune Cat is a lucky charm thatâs very popular in Japanese and Chinese cultures. Itâs a talisman that is believed to attract good luck and fortune for its owners. Thus, itâs very common to find one on display in stores, restaurants and other businesses.
Fiat Money -China â Flying Money. When the Chinese first started using paper money, they called it âflying money,â because it could just fly from your hands. The reason for the issuance of paper money is simple. There was a copper shortage, so banks had switched to the use of iron coinage.