At this temple you will be greeted by various unique statues of imaginary gods and heroes. Like inside the main building, there are two very fierce and menacing Taoist figures. On the right side of the altar, there is a 4 meter tall statue of the general who defeated the Green Dragon. On the left, there is the general who defeated the White Tiger, who is also being stepped on. If Taoists in Vietnam are visiting, you may also see worshipers gathered before the indescribable Jade Emperor, presiding in lavish robes and enveloped in thick incense smoke. The Jade Emperor is flanked by his bodyguards, the Four Great Diamonds (Tu Dai Kim Cuong). It is said that the name was given because the bodyguards are hard as diamonds. This scene is usually seen in the main sanctuary. There was also a semi-enclosed area on the other side of the Jade Emperor's room. The room is presided over by Thanh Hoang, the Head of Hell and his red horse. Other figures here represent the gods who mete out punishment for evil deeds and rewards for good deeds. One of the most famous in the room is the Hall of Ten Hells, which is a carved wooden panels depicting the various torments that await the wicked in each of the Ten Regions of Hell. On the other side is a small room where there is a ceramic statue with 12 women Each woman exemplifies a human trait, good or bad. Each number represents one year in the 12 year Chinese astrological calendar. The leader of this room is Kim Hoa Thanh Mau, Chairman of All Women. Upstairs is a hall for Quan Am, the Goddess of Compassion, opposite a portrait of Dat Ma, the bearded Indian founder of Zen Buddhism. Outside the temple is a small pond filled with turtles, some of which have shells marked with auspicious inscriptions.