The paper used two newly discovered historical sources, "The Religious Archives of Tainan State in the Late Japanese Colonization Period" and "The Archives of Shinto Shrine Budget and Final Accounts of Showa 19"to conduct more detailed analysis of the complex entanglements among the Shinto shrines, temples, inland Buddhism, Christianity, Sect Shinto, and other religious associations in Tainan State especially after the Temple Reorganization in the late Japanese Colonization Period.According to the first historical source, The Religious Archives of Tainan State in the Late Japanese Colonization Period, they requested all counties in Tainan State to report back any religious associations after the Temple Reorganization. We analyzed why the Taiwanese traditional temples like Beigan Chaotian Temple and other four similar temples were shown in the report which non-traditional temples, and deity worship associations were mainly the survey objects. Then we reconfirmed that these Taiwanese traditional temples relied on the liaison relationship with Japanese religions, especially the Rinzai School and the Soto school, to "avoid" being reorganized.And in the wake of the Temple Reorganization, the "permeation" issue of Christianity--- that is, to induce those loss of belief Taiwanese people to join the Christianity had also become an issue of concern for the Police Bureau, and the Cultural and Educational Bureau of Governor-General's Office. Because of various survey responses from Tainan counties in the historical source, we realized that the Temple Reorganization movement not only reflected the conflicts between Shinto shrines and temples, but also involved the religious powers expansion issues including Christianity, Buddhism and other religions. Therefore, whether Taiwanese people lost the object of belief after the movement and the "temple recovery" issue also quickly surfaced.The paper would first make the historical introduction of The Archives of Shinto Shrine Budget and Final Accounts of Showa 19, and initially began with the study of Kagi Shrine, Kaishan Shrine, Wujiancuo Shrine, and Shinhua Shrine in the final report concentrating on the shrine income from amulets and Saisen (money offered to the gods) to examine the actual situation of shrine belief in the late Japanese Colonization Period, and also conducted a preliminary comparison with some Taiwanese temples at the same period of time to learn about the deep or thin faith problems regarding the shrines and temples.