This article explores how religious people exercise their own ecstatic energy in salvation rituals in order to resolve the life crises caused by spiritual beings and ancestors. In order to appease the suffering and grievance of the spiritual beings and ancestors, the believers of the ecstatic tradition of Taiwanese folk religion hold salvation rituals in the following way. First, they write spiritual calligraphy before the ritual in order to ask for help from the deities and to communicate with the spiritual beings to learn what they want. Second, they put offerings of food, medicine, and paper money into several dharma boats to please and heal the spiritual beings. Third, in a state of ecstasy, the believers invite the spiritual beings to enter the dharma boats by chanting and dancing, under the manifestation of the deities or their own arche-spirit (元靈). Finally, they burn all the offerings and the dharma boats to signify transformation of the visible material into the invisible world. The burning symbolizes sending the spiritual beings to the deities to begin a new life. By doing so, the people hope that they will be blessed with peace and health in their daily life.