Lawyer Jian Yue (1601-1679), also known as Jian Yue, was an eminent monk in the Ming Dynasty, the second generation founder of the Baohua Lv Sect, and the first generation master of the Zhongxing Lv Sect. His common surname is Xu and his given name is Chongxiao. He is a native of Chuxiong, Yunnan, and his ancestral home is Jurong. His ancestors served in the army in Yunnan and were hereditary commanders due to their merits, and they became a family in Chuxiong. Both parents died when he was 14 years old. He was fond of traveling when he was young, and visited Jinshajiang, Dianwei and other places. Because he was envious of red pine nuts, he became a Taoist priest and later abandoned Taoism and became a Buddhist. At the age of 32, he was ordained by Master Baohuashan Liangru and read the body style. In the ninth year of Chongzhen in the Ming Dynasty (1636), he went to Haichao Temple in Zhenjiang. In the second year of his stay, he received full ordination from the samaya. Later, he taught the samaya to various disciplines and began to read the Vinaya collection, which was highly regarded by all the disciplines. At the age of 38, he entered Baohua Mountain in Jinling, was promoted to a supervisor, and gave ordination to the public. He "analyzed and explained the meanings of the text, and he was eloquent. Thousands of people sat down, and all of them admired him" ("History of Chinese Buddhism") (Samadhi in the second year of Shunzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1645) After passing away, he passed on the teachings and teachings, took the Dharma mat, and presided over Baohua Mountain for more than 30 years. In the eleventh year of Kangxi (1672), there was a famine in the south of the Yangtze River. He raised money for porridge for more than 50 days during the Kangxi period, and saved tens of thousands of hungry people. He died on the 22nd of the first month of the year (1679) at the age of 79. His works include "The Precepts and Rules", "The Theory of Awakening of Faith in the Mahayana", "The Collection of Sustainability of Bini", "The Sequel of Bini" and other ten biographies, among which "The Rules of Precepts" is still the blueprint for the precepts in our country. His oral autobiography "Mengxi Bi Tan" is the most famous and has far-reaching influence.