Does entering a temple with deities necessarily resolve spiritual attachment?

Not necessarily; the type of situation matters. In my religious understanding, negative energy lodged within a body differs from influence only outside. Merely entering a place with deities does not automatically handle the former.

A friend asked why an accompanying presence could enter even a divine place. I explained this internal category. In our understanding, it uses the person's body and energy to adapt to the living world, so a change of location does not automatically remove it.

Sunlight provides another comparison. Strong sunlight may suppress some yin energy, but suppression differs from no longer existing. Before helping, understand the problem and then consider suitable assistance.

Some people enter temples yet feel uncomfortable; others resist at the entrance. These varied experiences cannot all be judged by entry alone. Being inside a temple and having the present difficulty resolved are separate matters.

Misfortune inside a temple also cannot immediately establish ineffective deities or a person's attachment. Discussing Longshan Temple news, I explicitly said the woman's actual reasons were unknown and I could only discuss possibilities through religious experience. Without contact with her, speculation cannot become her confirmed experience.

I also distinguished outside followers from something already within a body. In that faith account, a divine temple's guardians might keep an outside being at the gate, after which it follows again when the person leaves. That differs from entering through the body. Understand the temple's condition too, but a person's ability to enter cannot prove that righteous deities are absent.

Before handling, examine prior promises or other karmic connections. I said these may make divine assistance harder, explicitly harder rather than impossible. Willingness, cooperation, and mature timing all matter. No immediate handling cannot be equated with deities being entirely unable to help.