This article mainly makes use of the Dunhuang 敦煌 Temple's acconts of guests being welcomed and escorted by the temple during the period of the Gui-yi-jun 歸義軍 Regime in order to observe how it interacted with common society via the medium of religion. The temple was a public space and usually did not refuse visitors; however, the act of welcoming and escorting by the temple ordinarily included emissaries from other places, the governing class and its families, and monks acting as officials and senior temple officials. This article aims to analyze their purposes for visiting temples, the attitudes and methods utilized by the temple in receiving them, amd the priorities involved in the temple's budget for welcoming and escorting expenditures in order to understand the political diplomacy, religious and cultural exchange, and the political and religious relationships involved the welcoming and escorting of guests by monks in the temple, and its significance in the general social environment of the time.