In Chinese mythology and legends, Jiang Ziya is a famous Taoist priest and military strategist who is considered as one of the important historical figures during the late Zhou Dynasty and early Shang Dynasty. According to legend, Jiang Ziya visited the Jade Purity Palace many times, but the specific number of visits varies depending on different versions of the legend.

In novels such as "The Legend of the God-Sealing" (Feng Shen Yan Yi), Jiang Ziya is depicted as a highly skilled Taoist practitioner who sought guidance and help from immortals at the Jade Purity Palace on multiple occasions. According to the description in the novel, the Jade Purity Palace is a mythical place, and Jiang Ziya visited it three times, receiving guidance and assistance from the immortals each time. These experiences had a significant impact on his Taoist cultivation and military skills.

According to the description in "The Legend of the God-Sealing" and other related literary works, Jiang Ziya's last visit to the Jade Purity Palace was to seek help from the Supreme Lord Lao Zi to address the tyranny and cruelty of King Zhou of Shang, and to save the crisis of the Zhou Dynasty.

In the story, King Zhou of Shang was tyrannical and ruthless, causing great suffering to the people. Jiang Ziya, who cared deeply for the well-being of the people, wanted to rescue them. However, he found that his own abilities were limited and he could not solve the problem alone. Therefore, he decided to go to the Jade Purity Palace to consult with the Original Deity (Yuan Shi Tian Zun) and seek his guidance and help.

It is said that on his way to the Jade Purity Palace, Jiang Ziya met Lu Dongbin, a disciple of the Supreme Lord Lao Zi. Together, they went to the Jade Purity Palace to meet with the Supreme Lord Lao Zi. Under the guidance of the Supreme Lord Lao Zi, Jiang Ziya obtained a portrait that had the power to seal gods, and he used this portrait to seal many demons and monsters in the subsequent wars. This helped King Wu of Zhou defeat King Zhou of Shang and establish the Zhou Dynasty.

However, it should be noted that the authenticity and historicity of these stories are questionable. They are primarily literary works or folk legends and should not be过分迷信.

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