Tianshifu, located in Shangqing Town, Guixi County, Yingtan City, Jiangxi Province, is the palace of Zhang Tianshi abbots in past dynasties. Tianshifu was originally built at the foot of Longhu Mountain. In the seventh year of Tianbao in Tang Dynasty (748), the fifteenth generation grandson of Zhang Ling was named Shi Tian, and Yi Tian was rent-free and tax-free, which was called "the view of true immortals" in Tang Dynasty. In the fourth year of the Northern Song Dynasty (1 105), the Taoist temple was originally named "Master Tian". Tianshifu was built in Shangqing Town in the fourth year of Chongning in the Northern Song Dynasty (115). In the sixth year of Yuan You (13 19), he moved to Changqing Square in Shangqing Town, and in the first year of Ming Hongwu (1368), he moved to this place. During the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty (1522- 1566), a large-scale reconstruction and expansion was carried out. In the 13th year of Kangxi in Qing Dynasty (1674), most buildings were burned down. Forty-three years of Qianlong (1779) reconstruction. In the seventh year of Xianfeng (1857), there was another war. During the Tongzhi period (1862- 1874), it was renovated by Zhang Tianshi in June. 1949, the 63rd generation Zhang Tianshi Enpu moved to Taiwan Province Province, and the dilapidated Shitianfu was used for other purposes. 1984 began to decorate. 1988 to Taoist management.

At present, the Jade Emperor Hall, the Stone Heaven Hall, the Tan Xuan Hall, the Fa Zuo Bureau, the Curie Department and the Wanfa Zongtan have been built in Shitianfu. Taking the government gate, the instrument gate, the second gate and the private house as the central axis, the palace view is integrated with the Wang Fu architecture.

The gate of Shitianfu was rebuilt on 1990, with a straight plaque "Inheriting Shitianfu" hanging directly above it, and a couplet "The Xianke of Qilin Temple, the Prime Minister's Home of Longhu Mountain" hanging on two columns in the middle of the front. The royal courtyard building was recently restored, with Tan Xuan Hall in the east, which is dedicated to Zhao Gongming, the god of wealth; In the west, there are law offices and elevator offices. Jufu is Zhang Tianshi's office in charge of Taoist affairs. The second gate was rebuilt in 1996, with a plaque of "Lexus" hanging on it, and a couplet of "Gao Taolong crouches in the tiger and values ghosts and gods" on the doorpost.

Behind the second door is a big yard. There is a well in the tunnel in the hospital, named Lingquan well, also known as Dan well and Fa well. Legend has it that it was carved by Bai Yuchan, a famous Taoist priest in the Southern Song Dynasty. Behind the ancient well is the Jade Emperor Hall, which used to be the performance hall of Shi Tian. Behind the Jade Emperor Temple is a private residence, which is the residence of Shi Tian in past dynasties. The private anteroom, formerly known as Sanshengtang, is the meeting place of Master Tian. 1985 was converted into Shi Tian Temple. The private hall was originally the "Huxian Hall", which was the place to receive distinguished guests. The private back hall, also known as the building, is where Shi Tian lives. Behind the private house are the original ecological Ganoderma lucidum garden, Qishuge and Naliangju. In the east of private property, there are Shi Tian Temple and Taste Bookstore. The courtyard to the west of the private house is Wanfa Zongtan. There are three halls in the courtyard, the main hall is Sanqing Hall, and the temples on both sides are Lingguan Hall and the Temple of Wealth.

Tianshifu has preserved many cultural relics and historical sites, such as 9999 Jin Zhong cast in Yuan Dynasty, Taoist plaque in Zhao Mengfu's calligraphy and couplet of plaques in previous dynasties.

Nie Liangxiang: Longhu Mountain inherits Shi Tianfu of Han Dynasty, in China Taoism No.5, 1999, pp. 39-43. Zhang Jintao, Editor-in-Chief: The Ancestral Courtyard of Taoism-A Stone-rich Land in the Han Dynasty (Hong Kong: Galaxy Press, 2003). Chinese Taoist Association: Dictionary of Taoism, Huaxia Publishing House, 1994, 184. China Taoist Dictionary (Beijing: China Social Sciences Press, 1995), p. 1662, Longhu Mountain House.