Taiwanese Folk Religion is a blend of traditional beliefs, practices, and rituals that reflect the island's diverse cultural heritage. It incorporates elements from Chinese folk religion, Buddhism, and Taoism, emphasizing ancestor worship, deities, and spirits. People often visit temples to pray, make offerings, and seek guidance from various gods and goddesses. Rituals in Taiwanese Folk Religion can include festivals, ceremonies, and community gatherings. Important deities, such as Mazu, the goddess of the sea, play a significant role in the lives of many Taiwanese. This religion fosters a sense of community and connection to cultural identity, shaping the social fabric of Taiwan.