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         Taoism:     more books (100)
  1. Taoism: Growth of a Religion.(Review): An article from: The Journal of the American Oriental Society by Paul W. Kroll, 1999-01-01
  2. A Deconstructive Reading of Chinese Natural Philosophy in Literature and the Arts: Taoism and Zen Buddhism (Chinese Studies :, Vol. 33) by Hong Zeng, 2004-05
  3. The Encyclopedia of Eastern Philosophy and Religion: Buddhism, Hinduism, Taoism, Zen
  4. 366 Readings from Taoism & Confucianism
  5. Xian (Taoism) by Lambert M. Surhone, Miriam T. Timpledon, et all 2010-07-05
  6. The dragon, image, and demon, or, The three religions of China: Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism : giving an account of the mythology, idolatry, and demonolatry of the Chinese by Hampden C DuBose, 2010-09-08
  7. Chinese Religious Beliefs: The Ancient Religions, New Pages Of History; The Three Religions Of China, Taoism Confucianism, Buddhism; The New Tide
  8. Tien Tao Taoism Philosophy by Roger D. (ed.) Hagood, 1988
  9. The Texts Of Taoism: The Tao Te Ching, The Writings Of Chuang-Tzu, And The Thai-Shang; Tractate Of Actions And Their Retributions
  10. Primitive religions, being an introduction to the study of religions, with an account of the religious beliefs of uncivilised peoples, Confucianism, Taoism (China), and Shintoism (Japan) by G T. 1850-1891 Bettany, 2010-08-23
  11. The Sacred Books of China: The Texts of Taoism, Volume 39 by James Legge, 2010-01-12
  12. Primitive Religions: Being An Introduction To The Study Of Religions With An Account Of The Religious Beliefs Of Uncivilized Peoples, Confucianism, Taoism And Shintoism by G. T. Bettany, 2007-07-25
  13. Lao Tzu: Tao Te Ching Translation Based on His Taoism by Lee Sun Chen Org, Lao Tzu, 1999-11-01
  14. Getting there from here: Meditations for the journey by David Owen, 1995-04-01

121. Kent's Tai Chi Center
Yang style and Qigong in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. About the 13 postures and taoism, list of form movements, class details and resources.
http://www.kentstaichi.com/
Please select one of the above frames.
"menu" is a menu to view the different sections of the site.
"content" is the body of the menu item you choose.

122. Eastern Philosophy- Taoism
taoism. by Fritjof Capra. Like Hinduism and Buddhism, taoism is interested in intuitive wisdom, rather than in rational knowledge.
http://www.uni-giessen.de/~gk1415/taoism.htm
TAOISM
    by Fritjof Capra
Of the two main Chinese trends of thought, Confucianism and Taoism, the latter is the one which is mystically oriented and thus more relevant for our comparison with modern physics. Like Hinduism and Buddhism, Taoism is interested in intuitive wisdom, rather than in rational knowledge. Acknowledging the limitations and the relativity of the world of rational thinking, Taoism is, basically, a way of liberation from this world and is, in this respect, comparable to the ways of Yoga or Vedanta in Hinduism, or to the Eightfold Path of the Buddha. In the context of Chinese culture, the Taoist liberation meant, more specifically, a liberation from the strict rules of convention.
Mistrust of conventional knowledge and reasoning is stronger in Taoism than in any other school of Eastern philosophy. It is based on the firm belief that the human intellect can never comprehend the Tao. In the words of Chuang Tzu, The most extensive knowledge does not necessarily know it; reasoning will not make men wise in it. The sages have decided against both these methods. Chuang Tzu's book is full of passages reflecting the Taoist's contempt of reasoning and argumentation. Thus he says

123. Chinese Culture
Promoting taoism as a philosophy.
http://www.openface.ca/~dstephen/chphil.htm
Jump to Fun and painless way to learn about Chinese Philosophy Confucius said, "Respect the gods and the devils but keep them at a distance."
Preamble
I am interested in, but far from being an expert of, oriental philosophies. The purpose of this section is to help promote Buddhism and Taoism as philosophies and at the same time dispel the general perception that Buddhism and Taoism are mere idol worships, incense burning and fortune telling. I am neither a Buddhist nor a Taoist and do not agree with everything they say. For buddhism, I am intrigued by the way they look at nature. I am attracted to their idea that: "Emptiness or Imperceptibles" (Huon/Kung) Sunyata is the "real world", imperceptible to our senses ; "Form" (Sik) is our "perception" of the "Impercetibles" ; and finally, , is the "representations" we made from the "forms" we have in our minds. This is very similar to the Quantum Mechanical view of: Huon= wave function before a measurement; Sik=result of the measurement ; Shan=representation of the result of the measurement.
As to Taoism, I am drawn to it by their idea of an "Indifferent Universe". (The universe does not give a damn !) It is up to the "Sage"; or a "Benevolent Ruler" to make life better for everyone.

124. The KnowMadz - Taoism
taoism. EIGHT. The highest good is like water. taoism teaches that we should be in harmony with our surroundings and not cause strife in the world.
http://www.knowmadz.org/meta/tao.htm
TAOISM
EIGHT
The highest good is like water.
Water gives life to the ten thousand things and does not strive.
It flows in places men reject and so is like the Tao. In dwelling, be close to the land.
In meditation, go deep.
In dealing with others, be gentle and kind.
In speech, be true.
In ruling, be just.
In business, be competent.
In action, watch the timing. No fight : no blame
Tao, meaning "the Way," is a philosophy that teaches oneness with the forces of the Universe. The teachings can be found in the Tao te Ching written by Lao Tsu. Everything has a particular nature and to fight against the nature of ones self or of anything else can only cause unhappiness. Taoism teaches that we should be in harmony with our surroundings and not cause strife in the world. Their belief is put to practice in Tai Chi and Aikido, the Martial Arts they developed in order to protect themselves against those who would hurt them. These are soft arts and allow the enemy to hurt himself on his own strength rather than forcefully causing harm.

125. BOOK Magazine
Interview by Ellen Emry Heltzel. LeGuin discusses her novel The Telling, Harry Potter, crossing over from science fiction to mainstream literature, taoism, feminism, and sexuality.
http://www.bookmagazine.com/issue12/trailblazer.shtml
from the September/October 2000 issue
Portland Trailblazer: Ursula K. Le Guin
by Ellen Emry Heltzel
This is an archived page. Click to return to the current issue
Before they put a man on the moon, there was Ursula K. Le Guin. Before Star Wars , there was Le Guin. A writer best known for breaking into the guys' club of science fiction, and for sending fantasy on new flights, she also has had a career of dazzling depth and breadth, writing short stories for The New Yorker and doing a translation of the central text of Taoism. She has produced mainstream fiction, poetry, children's books and essays, and two years ago, to sum it all up, she put her thoughts on writing in a book called, in fitting space-age lingo, Steering the Craft In her writing, Le Guin inhabits alternate realities. But she lives in Portland, Oregon, in a Victorian with a carefully tended perennial garden. It is an unassuming home she has shared since 1960 with her husband, Charles, now a retired history professor, in a city neighborhood that in the past decade has gone from fixer-upper status to out-of-this-world prices. The Telling , which is part of her science-fiction series but will be marketed to a general audience. Next spring, DK Publishing will release her latest children's book

126. Taoism - Taoism Top Links
taoism Web Site Links. Taoist Restoration philosophical taoism. Western Reform Taoist Congregation Western Reform taoism movement in America.
http://www.taoism-directory.com/
Sub-Categories Articles
Arts

Chats and Forums

Feng Shui
...
Texts
Taoism Web Site Links Taoist Restoration Society - Nonprofit organization dedicated to restoring and preserving China's Taoist heritage. Resources on practical Taoist living in the modern world. Discussion boards.
Taoism and the Philosophy of Tai Chi Chuan
- A summery of the growth of Taoism and information on deities and major figures in both religious and philosophical Taoism.
Western Reform Taoist Congregation
- Western Reform Taoism movement in America.
Taoism Information Page
- Taoist sources and knowledge, other chinese philosophy links.
Center of Traditional Taoist Studies
- Site dedicated to practical application of Taoism.
Taoism: The Temple of the Immortal Spirit
- Features translations, resources, and general information. (slightly graphics heavy)
Zen Stories to Tell Your Neighbors
- Don't let the title fool you, most of these stories are Taoist. TaoWorks Village - Find a Taoist near you, visit the village. Tchan and the Phoenix-Friends - An introduction in Tchan and Tibetan Taoism. Cha'an and the Melchisedek-Order, to awakening and enlightment. MSB Academy: Taoism - The natural is the essence of all that must be known, and the place where all must return.

127. Taoist Mysticism: Frames Version
Explores the mystical literature of taoism. Consists of quotations from scriptures and the writings of individual mystics compared and contrasted by topic.
http://www.digiserve.com/mystic/Taoist/
If you don't have frames...
You can still explore the non-frames version of Taoist Mysticism

128. Taoism. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001. taoism. (däu´ z m) (KEY popular religion). 1. Philosophical taoism. The philosophical
http://www.bartleby.com/65/ta/Taoism.html
Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Taoism z m) ( KEY ) , refers both to a Chinese system of thought and to one of the four major religions of China (with Confucianism, Buddhism, and Chinese popular religion).

129. Learn English French Digital Media IT And International Trade In Canada --- Tyar
Montreal online computer training, language courses, and other adult education including taoism.
http://www.tyark.com/
Online Register Schedule Exam Financial Aid Service
Tyark College
WWW Company: Name: Email: Telephone: Interested Course:
Continuing Education Register Computer Courses Language Courses I.T. Certification ... More... var city = 'Montreal_QC'; International Education ESL (English as a Second Language) FSL (French as a Second Language) ... Student Services Online Education MCSE Certification A+ Oracle CCNA PowerBuilder Novell ... End User Business Skills Development Insurance Professional Development ... Terms and Conditons

130. TAOISM.pdf

http://www.uga.edu/religion/rk/basehtml/pubs/ref/TAOISM.html

131. Chad Hansen's Chinese Philosophy Page (Daoist Interpretations)
This site contains segments of an extended interpretive theory of Classical Chinese philosophy that takes taoism as the philosophical center. The interpretive theory turns on a new, more philosophical reading of the Taoist philosopher Zhuangzi (ChuangTzu).
http://www.hku.hk/philodep/ch/
Chad Hansen's Chinese Philosophy Pages Daoist-oriented interpretations This site contains segments of an extended interpretive theory of Classical Chinese philosophy that takes Daoism (Taoism) as the philosophical center . The interpretive theory turns on a new, more philosophical reading of the Daoist philosopher Zhuangzi (ChuangTzu ). My analysis highlights skeptical and relativist themes in his thinking. The crucial novelty is the assumption that Zhuangzi was a philosopher of language , like his close friend and philosophical interlocutor, Hui Shi , . He was deeply engaged with the linguistic and other insights of the Later Mohists (sometimes called Neo-Mohists or Dialectical Mohists) and the School of Names . His relation to the other famous Daoist, Laozi (Lao Tzu) is rather more indirect but their views are complementary in that both deal wi th dao guide at a higher level than do Confucians or Mohists. The site also contains my related writings about Confucianism

132. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Taoism
jainism, religious education, sikhism, taoism DeweyClass 291.75 ResourceType index Location usa Last checked 19990519 Daoism Depot Information about taoism
http://bubl.ac.uk/link/t/taoism.htm
BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About
Taoism
A-Z Index Titles Descriptions
  • Academic Info: Religion Gateway
  • Daoism Depot
  • Internet Sacred Text Archive
  • Religion, Religions, Religious Studies ...
  • Yahoo UK and Ireland: Taoism Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk
    Academic Info: Religion Gateway
    An index of resources for religious studies. Includes Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Gnostic and Coptic Studies, eastern religions, and Native American religions.
    Author: Mike Madin
    Subjects: buddhism, christianity, eastern philosophy, hinduism, islam, jainism, religious education, sikhism, taoism
    DeweyClass:
    ResourceType:
    index
    Location: usa
    Last checked:
    Daoism Depot
    Information about Taoism. Includes introduction, scriptures, Tao Te Ching, Taoist Chinese characters, Chinese romanisation guide, Taoist alchemy, humour, an art gallery, and recommended readings.
    Author: Po-Han Lin
    Subjects: eastern philosophy, taoism
    DeweyClass:
    ResourceType:
    documents, images Location: usa Last checked:
    Internet Sacred Text Archive
    Collection of primary texts relating to Ancient, eastern and western religion and mythology, covering Shintoism, Hinduism, I Ching, Taoism, Confucianism, Buddhism, Sikhism, Jainism, Judaism, Mormonism, Bahai'i, Islam, Zoroastrianism, and esoteric, occult, and fringe religions.
  • 133. TAOISM AS AN EARTH-BASED TRADITION
    taoism AS AN EARTHBASED TRADITION. Copyright 1989 by John R. Mabry. What is taoism? This is the simplest of questions, and
    http://www.apocryphile.net/jrm/articles/taoism.html
    TAOISM AS AN EARTH-BASED TRADITION What is Taoism? This is the simplest of questions, and as a typical example of Taoist paradox, almost impossible to answer; mostly because there are many answers. Let's begin with what it is not. -It is not new. Taoism is one of the most ancient traditions known to humankind. Documents containing its essence can be dated as far back as 5,000 B.C.E. (1) -It is not a "fixed" or "solid" tradition. There are many versions of Taoism; for instance, there is popular Taoism as practiced today, which is a highly developed shamanistic religion, but like another great Eastern tradition, Tantric Buddhism, it is institutional (read: hierarchical) and has evolved right out of original Taoism's founding principles. There is also what Huston Smith calls Esoteric Taoism, which mutated largely into the ch'an (or zen in Japan) school of Buddhism. Esoteric Taoism is now extinct. (2) What we are left with, then, is Philosophical Taoism (synonymous with primitive Taoism), which is as close as we are likely to get the "original Taoism" mentioned above. Philosophic Taoism is what this paper is focused on, an ideal which has guided Chinese society for millennia. -It is not Patriarchal. Chinese society certainly is, but, oddly, primitive Taoism is not. If anything, it is deeply feminine, as we shall soon see.

    134. The Daily Tao - With Frames
    New taoism quote each weekday plus links to Taoist sites.
    http://nauticom.net/www/asti/asti.htm
    No frames capability? then follow the link to

    135. Tao Te Ching By Lao Tzu
    The Tao Te Ching provides the basis for the philosophical school of taoism, which is an important pillar of Chinese thought. taoism
    http://www.thebigview.com/tao-te-ching/tao-te-ching.html
    About the Tao Te Ching The Tao Te Ching was written in China roughly 2,500 years ago at about the same time when Buddha expounded the Dharma in India and Pythagoras taught in Greece. The Tao Te Ching is probably the most influential Chinese book of all times. Its 81 chapters have been translated into English more times than any other Chinese document. The Tao Te Ching provides the basis for the philosophical school of Taoism, which is an important pillar of Chinese thought. Taoism teaches that there is one undivided truth at the root of all things. It literally means: = tao (the way) = te (power) = ching (scripture) The verses of the Tao Te Ching are written in ancient Chinese, which is very different from English. Abstraction and logic are not distinguishing marks of the ancient Chinese language, hence, it is less rigid than English and there are very few formal or grammatical structures. The classical Chinese word does not stand for a single concrete idea, but it evokes associations of different ideas and things. Quite a few Chinese words can be used as nouns, adjectives and verbs at the same time. Thus sentences composed of various signs have a sort of suggestive power, evoking emotions, ideas, and pictures.
    It is almost impossible to render an ancient Chinese text properly in English without losing some part. Different translations of the Tao Te Ching may appear as completely different texts. In order to understand the original text fully it is helpful to read various translations that consummate each other. The alternative is, of course, to learn Chinese. This document uses the translation of Feng. Like any translation it can only approximate the true meaning and depth of the original.

    136. TaiChi People : Chinese Herbs And Martial Arts
    Teaches Chang style, Chi Kong, Elephant style Kung Fu, and Shuai Chao. Includes brief descriptions of the styles and taoism, class schedule, and discussion area.
    http://www.taichiherb.com/
    TaiChi People Background Contact Info Location ... Shopping Cart 2928 Guadalupe Suite 104
    Austin, TX 78705
    Phone:512.494.9191
    Fax:512.494.9413
    E-mail: taichiherb@aol.com
    New Discussion Forum We've recently updated and changed our discussion forum software. We are now using the latest version of PHPBB2, which offers many improvements and new features. Please check it out here Health Check-Up Shifu Hwang is now offering his services as a Traditional Chinese Herbalist, drawing on his extensive knowledge of Chinese herbs and formulas. To learn more, please visit the Health Check-Up page, or Contact Shifu Hwang for more information.
    Five Immortals
    by Shifu Hwang Once upon a time, there was a country village. A beautiful place located at the hill of Huang Mountain. There were four boys and one girl who had been friends since childhood. They grew up and saw each other every day in the same village. One day the girl became sick and seemed to be running out of chances to recover her health. The four men wept deeply for their friend. A Taoist passed by, heard their lamenting and asked for the reason why. The Taoist simply handed them a prescription which included several herbal names as: Ahryranthis Bidentatae Radix, Morindae Radix, Polygoni Multiflori Radix, Polygalae Radix, Rehmanniae Radix, Cuscutae Semen..etc.

    137. How Have We Been Blind For This Long
    Quotes. AKSUM. GODWASHINGTON. RELIGIOUSREVIVAL. taoism. Frequently Asked Questions about taoism http//www.thetemple.com/alt.philosophy.taoism/taofaq.htm.
    http://www.ethiopiawinet.org/god/taoism.htm
    Home Coming Soon Subscribe Now Read First
    Ethiopianism-Ethiopiawinet Ethiopia is the metaphysical location where the spiritual and physical bind. It is the biblical and scientific location of the Garden of Eden, site of the tree of life, where original sin occurred Cure the ills of Ethiopia today and God will help us cure the ills of the world tomorrow through the metaphysical exchange of spiritual grace Ethiopiawinet
    Message Base
    Comments Quotes ... RELIGIOUSREVIVAL Taoism
    Frequently Asked Questions about Taoism
    http://www.thetemple.com/alt.philosophy.taoism/taofaq.htm
    Steve Bokenkamp's Taoism FAQ
    http://www.wsu.edu/~paths/bokenkamp-faq.html
    INTRODUCTIONS TO TAOISM AND TAOIST STUDIES
    http://helios.unive.it/~dsao/prega dio/tools/daozang/dz_text_ascii.html#1

    138. SiuTao English - Exploring Tao With Fun
    Exploring the Tao. Includes both philosophical and religious taoism as well as a discussion forum.
    http://www.siutao.com/en/
    SiuTao SiuTao - Exploring Tao with Fun Categories Introduction
    Gods

    Branching

    Rivulets

    Communities Discussion Area
    Mailing List

    Newsletter

    Link to Us
    ...
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    About Us Privacy
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    Testimonials About Us ... Contact Us Newsletter Receive the newest information from us directly to your email address! Tao List Talk about Tao thru email! Welcome! You want to learn about the Tao or you already know a lot, but you need more...Here's how to get it! May be you know a lot about Tao, but what does it exactly mean? SiuTao.com organized by Taoists with the purpose of providing information about Tao. SiuTao.com allows you to read all the articles about Tao. Want to solve your puzzle or share your opinion? Visit the Discussion Area We hope by visiting SiuTao.com, You can obtain a knowledge what Tao really is. We wish you had a great journey in SiuTao.com, First Visit? What is Tao? Where is Tao from? Who is the Founder of Tao? May be those questions above come directly through your mind when you visit SiuTao.com for the first time. As the introduction, it is hoped that these articles below can help:

    139. Taoism
    taoism. By. Sri Swami Sivananda. There is no proper English term for ‘Tao’. It means the ‘Eternal Being’. The Founder of taoism was LaoTze.
    http://www.dlshq.org/religions/taoism.htm
    THE DIVINE LIFE SOCIETY HOME TEACHINGS MESSAGES ... GLOSSARY
    Taoism
    By
    Sri Swami Sivananda
    Introduction
    Tao

    The Means For Attaining The Tao
    ...
    Conclusion
    Introduction
    ‘Tao’ is a Chinese word meaning ‘way’, ‘way of Heaven’, ‘Path’ or ‘road’ or ‘method’. It indicates a line or principle of conduct. There is no proper English term for ‘Tao’. It means the ‘Eternal Being’. The Founder of Taoism was Lao-Tze. Lao-Tze was born in 604 B.C. in the village of Chu-Jhren, in Li country, belonging to the Ku province of the State Chu. He was born under the plum tree (in Chinese ‘Li’). He adopted it as his surname. The hair of the head was white when he was born. Hence he was called Lao-Tze (old boy) or philosopher, one who is child-like even when old. He was popularly called Lao-Tze. His name was Er (ear). He was called Tan after his death. ‘Tan’ means ‘long lobe’. He had peculiar long ears. His appellation was ‘Po Yang’ or "count of positive principle". He was a keeper or recorder of the secret Archives in the Royal court of Chore. He was a State Historian.
    Tao
    Lao-Tze says: Tao is one. It was in the beginning. It will remain for ever. It is Impersonal, eternal, immutable, omnipresent, bodiless, immaterial. It cannot be perceived by the senses. It is nameless. It is indescribable.

    140. Trinity Taoist Shrine
    Site to pay respect to Zhuge Liang. Also promotes religious taoism.
    http://immortal_xu.tripod.com/trinitytaoistshrine/
    document.isTrellix = 1; var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Check out the NEW Hotbot Tell me when this page is updated
    Trinity Taoist Shrine Lao Zi's classroom Heart Of The Shrine Taoism Why Why Why? History and belief of Taoism
    What the use of this Shrine?
    To let wandering taoists have a place to settle and 'rest' comfortablely.
    To provide a safe and proper place to prayer online.
    To promote Taoism and spread the Holy Teaching.
    Provide useful verses for fellow Taoists to help them ease their sufferings and acheive goals in life.
    The Taiji Tao sign
    The black represent the yin, or simply the feminine force in the universe. The white represent the Yang, the masculine force of the universe.
    Acording to Lord Lao Zi, the basic energies of the universe is the Yin and Yang. Everything progress or degeneratel depend on the movement of these two forces. Lao Zi said the Tao created the One, the One came the Two and the Two came the Three The One means the absolute Tao. The Two means the Taiji signed, which is the sacred sign of Tao. Consist of two forces,or energies (qi).
    The Three means the three realms, which are the heaven realm, which deites and semi-devil gods lived in, the human realm, which humans ,animals and wandering ghosts lived on, and lastly, the hell realm, which hell-beings lived in.

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