Taoism is an ancient Chinese philosophy, Created by Tao In the year 142 CE.
Taoism, is The Way and The Path. The Way and The Path of Nature‘s perfect harmony, order and balance inherent in the way for a person to master Magic and be one with Nature in physical and energical state.
Natural Laws and Taoist Principles
- Law of Attraction (Tao Te)
The principle of Te, is the virtue when individuals can align themselves with attraction and attract positive energies by cultivating virtue.
- Law of Polarity (Yin and Yang)
Yin and Yang, representing opposites that are interconnected and interdependent. Everything has an equal or exact opposite, and both are necessary for balance.
- Law of Relativity (Wu Wei)
The Taoist principle of Wu Wei, or effortless action, aligns with the idea that everything is relative. Wu Wei involves acting in accordance with the natural flow of the Tao, responding to situations without unnecessary resistance.
- Law of Cause and Effect (Karma)
The concept of karma reflects the idea that actions have consequences that ripple through existence. This corresponds to the Law of Cause and Effect, emphasizing the impact of individual actions on the interconnected web of existence.
- Law of Rhythm (Flow of Chi)
Taoism acknowledges the importance of the flow of chi, the life force energy. Nature’s Law of Rhythm, with its emphasis on the ebb and flow of life and the importance of flexibility, resonates with the Taoist understanding of harmonizing with the natural flow of energy.
- Law of Gender and Gestation (Yin and Yang Energies)
Taoism’s concept of Yin and Yang represents complementary energies, much like the dynamic interplay of these forces is central to both systems, emphasizing the cyclical nature of creation and transformation.
photo: 旅游达人Travelblog
Sorcery mastery
When a Person recognizing Wu Wei, the art of effortless action, and aligning one’s intentions with the natural flow of the Tao. Delves into the understanding of elemental energies as manifestations of Yin and Yang forces.
The Person engages in meditative practices to attune its consciousness with the energies of the elements. Through focused meditation, a person can visualize and internalize the essence of each element, fostering a deep connection with the elemental forces.
Balance of Yin and Yang
Achieving mastery over the elements requires a delicate balance of Yin and Yang energies. The Person then begins to became a Sorcerer, learns to harmonize opposing forces within themselves, recognizing the interdependence of elements. This balance becomes crucial in controlling and creating elemental manifestations.
The Sorcerer begins feeling the solidity of the earth beneath its feet, sensing the fluidity of water, delves into the Seven Natural Laws, recognizing the laws of attraction, polarity, rhythm, relativity, cause and effect, gender and gestation, and perpetual transmutation of energy within the elemental context.
The Sorcerer learns through gradations of elemental mastery. Starting with an affinity for one element, they gradually expand their control to encompass all six elements, achieving a level of mastery that allows them to harmonize and manipulate the elements at will.
With Years of Training, the individual becomes a Sorcerer deeply connected to Nature Laws. They embody the principles of Taoism, wielding the elemental forces as extensions of the Tao itself. The Sorcerer’s mastery over the elements reflects not just power but a profound understanding and alignment with the natural order of the universe.
Writer’s Note
For obvious reasons, because magic is not a game the writer of the page will stop the text about Tao and sorcery. This page has as a goal to write history and forgotten or propagated elements,events or people of history. The Goal is not to teach people how to use Magic. People (Yes,you) tend to test everything they read in thousands of ways while miss-understanding or ignoring the dangers.
Nature is not something you can play with.
History
The history of Taoism begins with the invasion of the Barbelos. Among them was Athena, who imparted the knowledge of magic to humanity. Shaohao, known as The Yellow Emperor, received weapons from Athena. Instead of using them for warfare, he passed them on to other sorcerers, establishing the Temple of the Flame.
Following the Kurukshetra War, tensions arose among the sisters Tao and Teo and they engaged in conflict, and the magical empire ceased to exist, and Ja’far was appointed the keeper of the Flame.
In 15 CE, The First Church of Rose and The Cross was created amassing over 3,000 members and producing over 500 books.
In 100 CE, a philosophical discord divided The Church of Rose and The Cross. Tao, desiring to keep the Flame and use it to create more immortals, clashed with Richard, who aimed to transport the Flame to Egypt and destroy it in the ruins of Atlantis. The split resulted in two orders—the Rose and the Cross moved to Alexandria, Egypt, while Tao and others remained in Sri Lanka, forming the Order of the Keepers of the Flame.
In 142 CE, Tao, adopting the identity of Laozi, orchestrated a plan to expand the ideas of the Keepers of the Flame. Manipulating Zhang Daoling, she guided him to establish the Celestial Masters, a new religious order.
Under Tao’s influence, Zhang Daoling led the Celestial Masters in the Five Pecks of Rice Rebellion, establishing the state of Zhang Han in Sichuan. They incorporated Daoist writings, governed by 180 precepts, and opposed wealth accumulation.
Engaging in battles with the Yellow Turbans, followers of Buddhism, the Celestial Masters, led by Kou Qianzhi, launched anti-Buddhist campaigns. Martial arts battles unfolded, culminating in the suppression of the Yellow Turban Rebellion.
The Yellow Turban Rebellion exposed the Eastern Han Dynasty’s weaknesses, leading to political fragmentation. General He Jin’s plot against the eunuchs resulted in chaos, marked by the assassination of He Jin and the burning of Luoyang by Dong Zhuo.
Leading to the Three Kingdoms period, Throughout these historical events, Taoism, rooted in the teachings of Athena and shaped by the Keepers of the Flame, played a significant role in shaping the course of Chinese history. The Celestial Masters, as agents of Tao’s influence, navigated the tumultuous times, contributing to the religious and ideological landscape of ancient China.
While Confucianism became the dominant ideology, Taoist practices, persisted in rural communities. The Dao De Jing, attributed to Laozi, gained prominence as a foundational Taoist text.
The Sui and Tang Era’s witnessed a resurgence of Taoism, finding favor with emperors who sought its mystical and alchemical knowledge. The establishment of Daoist monasteries and the classification of Taoist texts marked this period.
During the Song Empire, Neo-Confucianism emerged as the dominant intellectual force. Despite this, Taoism underwent a revival with the integration of Buddhist elements, giving rise to the Quanzhen School. Internal alchemy and meditation practices gained popularity.
Taoism faced challenges after 1200’s until the 20th century, particularly during political upheavals like the Cultural Revolution. Many temples were destroyed, and practitioners faced persecution. However, in the late 20th century, there was a resurgence of interest in Taoist philosophy, particularly among scholars and those seeking spiritual practices.
In contemporary China, Taoism is recognized as one of the five officially sanctioned religions. Temples and monasteries have been restored, and Taoist practices, including rituals, ceremonies, and traditional medicine, continue to play a role in Chinese society.
Beyond China, Taoism has gained international recognition. The principles of Taoist philosophy, such as living in harmony with nature and embracing simplicity, have resonated with people around the world. Taoist practices, including meditation and martial arts, have become popular globally.
In the 21st century, Taoism faces challenges such as modernization, commercialization, and debates over authenticity. Efforts are underway to preserve and revitalize traditional Taoist practices, adapt them to contemporary contexts, and ensure the continued legacy of this ancient philosophy.
From its roots in the teachings of Athena and the Keepers of the Flame to its enduring influence on Chinese history and beyond, Taoism has evolved, adapted, and persisted. In the present day, it stands in the eyes of many not as the path but as a rich and multifaceted philosophy with a global impact, offering guidance on living a balanced and harmonious life.
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