Xīn Hànchén 辛漢臣 (fl. fourteenth century) is named on the title page of DZ 193 Yùhuáng yòuzuì xīfú bǎochàn 玉皇宥罪錫福寶懺 as its compiler, with the deification-style title Léitíng měnglì dūdū 雷霆猛吏都督 — “Commander-in-Chief of the Fierce Messengers of Thunder and Lightning.” Reiter (in Schipper & Verellen, The Taoist Canon 2004, 2:1099–1100) takes him as a real human Qīngwēi 清微 / Léifǎ 雷法 master rather than a divinity, the Léitíng měnglì dūdū title being a hagiographic style adopted by senior practitioners of the Thunder-rite (léifǎ) tradition; Xīn Hànchén is also referenced in DZ 1307 Hǎiqióng Bó zhēnrén yǔlù 海瓊白真人語錄 2.14a and in DZ 1220 Dàofǎ huìyuán 道法會元 61.2b. No CBDB record located. He is to be distinguished from the Tang-Song deified figure of the same name in some Thunder-rite registers; the dating “fourteenth century” is taken from internal evidence of his work and from the Qīngwēi context.