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         Taoism:     more books (100)
  1. The Complete Idiot's Guide to Taoism by Brandon Toropov, Chad Hansen, 2002-03-05
  2. Simple Taoism: A Guide to Living in Balance by C. Alexander Simpkins, Annellen Simpkins, 1999-05-15
  3. The Inner Teachings of Taoism by Chang Po-tuan, 2001-01-09
  4. Practical Taoism by Thomas Cleary, 1996-05-28
  5. The Shambhala Guide to Taoism (Shambhala Guides) by Eva Wong, 1996-12-17
  6. Taoism: Growth of a Religion by Isabelle Robinet, 1997-05-01
  7. Taoism by Ken Cohen, 2004-11
  8. Taoism for Know-It-Alls by For Know-It-Alls, 2008-01-14
  9. Taoism: The Road to Immortality by John Blofeld, 2000-08-08
  10. Taoism and the Arts of China by Stephen Little, 2000-11-30
  11. Taoism and the Arts of China by Stephen Little, 2000-11-30
  12. ALL ABOUT TAOISM by Raja Sharma, 2009-11-08
  13. Texts of Taoism (Volume 1)
  14. Buddhism and Taoism Face to Face: Scripture, Ritual, and Iconographic Exchange in Medieval China by Christine Mollier, 2009-06

1. Taoism - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
taoism (or Daoism) refers to a variety of related Chinese philosophical and religious traditions and concepts. These traditions have influenced East Asia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taoism
Taoism
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation search Taoism Portal Part of a series on
Taoism Fundamentals Dao (Tao) De
Wuji
Taiji ...
Wu wei

Texts Daodejing (Tao Te Ching)
Zhuangzi
Liezi
Daozang
...
Wen-tzu

Deities Three Pure Ones
Guan Shengdi

Eight Immortals
Yellow Emperor ... Wang Chongyang Schools Five Pecks of Rice Yellow Turbans Shangqing Lingbao ... Xuanxue Sacred sites Grotto-heavens v d e This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding reliable references . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2008) Taoism (pronounced /ˈdaʊ.ɪ.zəm/ or /ˈtaʊ.ɪ.zəm/ also spelled Daoism ) refers to a variety of related philosophical and religious traditions and concepts. These traditions have influenced East Asia for over two thousand years and some have spread internationally. The Chinese character Tao 道 (or Dao , depending on the romanisation scheme ) means "path" or "way", although in Chinese religion and philosophy it has taken on more abstract meanings. Taoist propriety and ethics emphasize the Three Jewels of the Tao : compassion, moderation, and humility. Taoist thought focuses on

2. TAOISM
Includes an overview of taoism and its history.
http://www.religioustolerance.org/taoism.htm
About this site About us Our beliefs Is this your first visit? Contact us ... Vital notes World religions BUDDHISM CHRISTIANITY Who is a Christian? Shared beliefs ... Comparing religions Non-theistic... Atheism Agnosticism Humanism Other About all religions Important topics Basic information Handling change Doubt/security ... More info. Spirituality and ethics Spirituality Morality and ethics Absolute truth Peace and conflict Attaining peace Religious tolerance Religious hatred Religious conflict ... Religious violence "Hot" topics Very hot topics Ten commandments Abortion access Assisted suicide ... Other topics Laws and news Religious laws Religious news Sponsored link
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"Be still like a mountain and flow like a great river " Lao Tse. "Without going out of your door, You can know the ways of the world. Without peeping through your window, you can see the Way of Heaven. The farther you go, The less you know. Thus, the Sage knows without traveling, Sees without looking, And achieves without struggle." Lao Tse. "Different Chinese philosophers, writing probably in 5-4 centuries B.C., presented some major ideas and a way of life that are nowadays known under the name of Taoism, the way of correspondence between man and the tendency or the course of natural world

3. Taoism Information Page
Taoist sources and knowledge, other chinese philosophy links.
http://www.religiousworlds.com/taoism/index.html
Taoism Information Page
English-language scholarly and philosophical information
Introductions to Taoism or Daoism
Chinese Language and Culture

Classical Texts
Tao Te Ching or Dao De Jing

Chuang-tzu or Zhuang-zi

I Ching or Yi Jing

The Sun-tzu Art of War
...
Other Information Sources
NEW: Taoism and the Arts
To Pregadio's Taoist Studies
To Religion Resources To China Studies WWW VL This information system is an Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library Associate site.
Web pages © ReligiousWorlds ~ Revised August 2006 ~ Link to the site's Welcome Page

4. Taoism And The Philosophy Of Tai Chi Chuan
A summary of the growth of taoism and information on deities and major figures in both religious and philosophical taoism.
http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/Philosophy/Taichi/taoism.html
Taoism and the Philosophy of Tai Chi Chuan
In a very real sense one can consider Tai Chi Chuan to be a physical expression and manifestation of the principles and philosophy of Taoism
  • Lao Tzu: Father of Taoism
  • Chuang Tzu: The Next Voice
  • Development of Taoism
  • Yang Hsiung ... [Other Electronic Resources on Taoism]
    featured site of the month. Empty Mirrors Press . All unauthorized reproduction is expressly forbidden. Contact
  • 5. Welcome To TrueTao.org / Taoism.net
    TrueTao.org / taoism.net Enter Web Site Flash Intro.
    http://www.taoism.net/
    TrueTao.org / Taoism.net
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    6. Beliefnet Presents A Comprehensive Look In To Taoism: Beliefs And Practices -- B
    Beliefnet Presents a Comprehensive Look in to taoism Beliefs and Practices.
    http://www.beliefnet.com/story/80/story_8059_1.html
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    • home Select Topic Holidays Calendar Religion Etiquette Abrahamic Faiths Chart Salvation Jesus Bible Dalai Lama Understanding Islam Seven Deadly Sins Meditation Sampler Basic Religion Books Pets and Heaven Religious Kitsch Religious Games Fasting document.write('');
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      What Taoists Believe Central tenets of this group, based on the questions in the Belief-O-Matic quiz.
      By Jeff Rasmussen, PhD , author of Spirit of Tao Te Ching
      More on Taoism
    • Taoism Section
      Related Links

      Taoism Message Boards

    • See What Others Believe Atheism and Agnosticism Baha'i Buddhism, Mahayana Buddhism, Theravada Christianity (choose from below) Hinduism Islam Jainism Judaism, Orthodox Judaism, Reform Neo-Paganism New Age New Thought Scientology Secular Humanism Sikhism Taoism Unitarian Universalism
      A 2,500-plus-year-old spiritual practice, Taoism (not unlike Zen) is like a "finger pointing at the moon." That is, Taoism states that words are just a sign to point to the nonconceptual ultimate reality. It is of value to not obsess over the conceptual pointer but to see the ultimate reality clearly.
      The main texts of Taoism are the "Tao-te Ching" (The Book of the Way and Its Power) by Lao Tzu and "Inner Chapters" by Chuang Tzu. What follows focuses on the so-called Philosophical-Spiritual Taoism. An indigenous tradition that incorporates more divination and alchemy also exists.

    7. Taoism (Stanford Encyclopedia Of Philosophy)
    Creel s famous question1 What is taoism? remains as difficult as ever for Daoist religion. We defer to scholars of religion to sort out the conceptual
    http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/taoism/
    Cite this entry Search the SEP Advanced Search Tools ...
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    Taoism
    First published Wed Feb 19, 2003; substantive revision Thu Jun 28, 2007 Daoism stands alongside Confucianism as one of the two great religious/philosophical systems of China. Traditionally traced to the mythical Laozi "Old Philosopher," Philosophical Daoism owes more to "philosopher Zhuang" (Zhuangzi) (4 th Century BC). Daoism is an umbrella that covers a range of similarly motivated doctrines. The term "Daoism" is also associated with assorted naturalistic or mystical religions. Sometimes the term "Lao-Zhuang Philosophy" is used to distinguish the philosophical from the more religious "Huang-Lao" (Yellow Emperor-Laozi) strain of Daoist thought. Both the Daode Jing and the Zhuangzi are composite texts written and rewritten over centuries with varied input from multiple anonymous writers. Each has a distinctive rhetorical style, the Daode Jing terse and poetic, the Zhuangzi prolix, funny, elusive and filled with fantasy dialogues. Both texts flow from reflections on the nature of dao (way) and related concepts that were central to the ethical disputes of Ancient China. The concept of "Daoism" as a theme or group did not exist at the time of the Classical Daoists, but we have some reasons to suspect the communities focusing on the

    8. Taoism - Crystalinks
    Explanation of taoism as the way. Covers both ancient and modern taoism.
    http://www.crystalinks.com/taoism.html
    Taoism
    Return to Balance Taoism is not a religion, nor a philosophy. It is a "Way" of life. It is a River. The Tao is the natural order of things. It is a force that flows through every living and sentient object, as well as through the entire universe. When the Tao is in balance it is possible to find perfect happiness. The primary religious figures in Taoism are Lao Tzu and Chuang Tzu, two scholars who dedicated their lives two balancing their inner spirits. The most common graphic representation of Taoist theology is the circular Yin Yang figure. It represents the balance of opposites in the universe. When they are equally present, all is calm. When one is outweighed by the other, there is confusion and disarray. The Yin and Yang are a model that the faithful follow, an aid that allows each person to contemplate the state of his or her lives. More a mode of living than an actual theology, Taoism asks that each person focuses on the world around him or her in order to understand the inner harmonies of the universe. It is a kind of religious system heavily focused on meditation and contemplation. The Tao surrounds everyone and one must listen to find enlightenment. Taoism is a religio-philosophical tradition that has, along with Confucianism, has shaped Chinese life for more than 2,000 years. The Taoist heritage, with its emphasis on individual freedom and spontaneity, laissez-faire government and social primitivism, mystical experience, and techniques of self-transformation, represents in many ways the antithesis to Confucian concern with individual moral duties, community standards, and governmental responsibilities.

    9. Taoist Texts
    Complete text of Legges The Texts of taoism (vols. 39 and 40 of the Sacred Books of the East) including footnotes and introduction.
    http://www.sacred-texts.com/tao/index.htm
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    ... Buy books about Taoism Taoism These are principal texts of Taoism. Taoism, along with Confucianism and Buddhism was one of the principal religions of feudal China. Tao-te Ching translated by James Legge 66,099 bytes The Tao te Ching is one of the most widely read sacred texts, due to its simplicity and depth. It appeal is universal, and has been found relevant by Christians, Hindus, Muslims, Buddhists, and even Quantum Physicists. Attributed to Lao-tzu, (580-500 B.C.), it may predate him by several centuries. The earliest known manuscripts of the Tao te Ching date to the third century B.C. This translation is excerpted from Volume 39 of the Sacred Books of the East. Taoist Texts, Part I (SBE 39) Lao Tzu Chuang Tzu , tr. by Jame Legge Taoist Texts, Part II (SBE40) Chuang Tzu , tr. by Jame Legge The Sacred Texts of the Taoists. A detailed etext of volume one and two of the Sacred Books of the East Taoist translations by James Legge. Both of these volumes were published in 1891. The first volume contains Lao-tzu's Tao te Ching and the first half of the Writings of Chuang-tzu, including the notes and introductory material. The second volume completes the Writings of Chuang-tzu, and includes several other Taoist texts, including the Tai Shang Tractate. Volume two also includes a detailed index for both volumes. The Canon of Reason and Virtue (Lao-tze's Tao Teh King) Chinese and English;

    10.  All About Taoism, Religions In China
    Christian compare and contrast style site about taoism.
    http://www.religion-cults.com/Eastern/Taoism/taoism.htm
    All about
    Taoism
    Art Gallery of Taoism
    Taoism Images by Google
    RELIGIONS IN "CHINA"
    1 - Animism ancestors: 3,000 BC., Animism
    2- Dualism, the "Yang and Yin": 2,000 BC
    2,000 BC; at the time of Abraham: In Chinese dualistic philosophy, out of the chaos in the universe came Yang , it represents everything about the world that is illuminated, evident, active, aggressive, controlling, hot, hard, and masculine, Yin , the opposite, represents everything about the world that is dark, hidden, passive, receptive, yielding, cool, soft, and feminine. Counterparts and conflicting opposites, they complemented each other in the formation of a creative force whose products were heaven and earth with its fruits.
    Its symbol, is a circle divided into 2 embryonic shapes, one black, and the other white... whose significance is life and the ordering of life, universal power, and the mysterious duality which lies in the soul of men, to achieve perfect harmony.
    Taoism
    604 BC.
    Confucianism
    551 BC.
    5- Buddhism Second Century BC.

    11. Taoism Initiation Page - Online Teachings For Home Study And Practice
    Teachings on taoism and related topics like tao, yinyang, wu, wu-wei, and the I-ching. Includes online courses.
    http://www.taopage.org/
    Taoism Initiation Page Topics on this site
    Tao Te Taoism
    Nondoing
    ... Hui Neng - Biography
    and teachings Dictionary
    I-ching
    - online readings Search this Site
    - Click here Online Courses
    Initiation into Taoism
    The Yin-Yang Philosophy

    Lao-tzu and Tao-te ching
    Interactive
    Newsletter - Register free and keep in touch with news, discounts, and free offers. Books and Papers
    Bookstore - A guide to the most recommended books on Taoism. Paperstore - more papers on Taoist issues. The rest is peace! Taoist teachings by Master Lu Taoist inner experience related by a true to-day Master. Welcome! For most of us Taoism is only a religion like many others. Very few know that Taoism has yet another facet - called tao-chia or the school of Tao - which proposes a way of life inspired by the cosmic rhythms. That is the way of unity with the Tao. This way was first described in the famous Tao-te ching the Classic about Tao and its Characteristics ) written by Lao-tzu (the Old Master), the father of Taoism. One may follow this path even today and reach the empty mind, which is the final aim of Taoist disciples. This site provides teachings on Taoism, its sources, masters, and practices. It includes the study of

    12. Chinese Philosophy: Taoism
    The fourth chapter in the learning module, Chinese Philosophy. This chapter discusses the main currents of early philosophical taoism including Lao Tzu and
    http://www.wsu.edu/~dee/CHPHIL/TAOISM.HTM
    Taoism with the following warning: as all the Taoist writers tell us, it is in the nature of the Tao that it cannot be spoken of. Talking about Taoism in a clear and rational way is, in fact, not to talk about Taoism.
    Chinese Philosophy Confucius
    Mencius

    Mo Tzu

    Chinese Glossary Tao Tao
    . This principle gives rise to all existence and governs everything, all change and all life. Behind the bewildering multiplicity and contradictions of the world lies a single unity, the Tao. The purpose of human life, then, is to live life according to the Tao, which requires passivity, calm, non-striving ( wu wei humility, and lack of planning, for to plan is to go against the Tao. The text of Lao Tzu is primarily concerned with portraying a model of human life lived by the Tao; later writers will stress more mystical and magical aspects. But Lao Tzu was, like Confucius, Mo Tzu, and Mencius, also concerned with the nature of government; he believed unquestioningly in the idea that a government could also exist in accordance with the Tao. What would such a government look like? It would not wage war, it would not be complex, it would not interfere in people's lives, it would not wallow in luxury and wealth, and, ideally, it would be inactive, serving mainly as a guide rather than as a governor. There were people who tried to translate Lao Tzu into real political action during the Han dynasty; these were, as you might imagine, spectacular failures.
    Chuang Tzu (369-286 B.C.) was a real person; his teachings come down to us in a short collection of his sayings. The Yellow Emperor is entirely mythical. This

    13. Tao.org - Taoism Resource & Taoist Gathering Place • Tao Te Ching • La
    The Center of Traditional Taoist Studies hosts and maintains Tao.org, the world’s authoritative online taoism resource and Taoist gathering place.
    http://www.tao.org/
    Tao.org The Student of Tao Diary
    Welcome...
    The Center of Traditional Taoist Studies is a non-profit 501(C)(3) religious organization committed to promoting Taoist ideas and practices. Our mission is to make available unambiguous teachings in Taoist philosophy, physical arts, and religion; and to further instruct individuals in ancient practical techniques that improve health and inspire contentment in everyday life. As a public service The Center of Traditional Taoist Studies hosts and maintains Tao.org. Tao.org is the world’s authoritative online Taoism resource and Taoist gathering place. It fosters an online community where people can come together to study, share experiences, ask questions and find local resources to aid them in their pursuit to learn more about Taoist philosophy, religion, literature and related topics – such as Traditional Chinese Medicine (acupuncture, herbs), Qi Gong, Martial Arts, Meditation, Feng Shui and Taoist Mysticism. The Center of Traditional Taoist Studies strives to make available classes, webinars, seminars, articles, books, and lectures designed to help educate people about classical Taoism. The Center is funded entirely from the contributions of students and online members. Using these contributions, the Center plans to methodically increase public access to the authentic and true teachings of Tao. Tao.org Blog

    14. Taoism And The Taoist Arts
    A general introduction to taoism and the Taoist Arts of T ai Chi, Meditation, Martial Arts, Herbalism and Traditional Chinese Medicine.
    http://www.taoistarts.net/
    Taoism And The Taoist Arts
    Taoism is an ancient Chinese philosophy which promotes living simply and in harmony with nature, and going with the flow. Ancient Taoists believed that by following the natural world, pursuing a strict diet and meditation regime and not struggling with their lot, they could achieve an inner calm, improved health and great martial power. But despite its age, Taoism has a lot to offer the average Westerner and more and more people are turning towards the Taoist arts to help them with questions and problems in their lives. The Taoist masters, often referred to in the ancient texts as 'sages' or even 'immortals' typically studied such topics as meditation, martial arts, herbalism, diet and medicine and often the arts. Though they might seem unconnected, study of all of these topics leads to self improvement on a physical, mental or spiritual level and this is one of the reasons they appealed to the Taoists of old. As 'Taoist Arts' information on each topic can be found in these pages.
    Introduction
    Main Concepts Yin and Yang
    The 5 Elements
    ...
    Modern Interpretations

    THE TAOIST ARTS:
    Meditation
    Martial Arts
    T'ai Chi
    Herbalism ...
    Medicine / Diet
    Taoist Bookshop A selection of recommended books on Taoism and related subjects. In association with Amazon.com.

    15. Taoism - Ageless Wisdom For A Modern World
    taoism is an ancient Chinese philosophical tradition whose origins extend back to 3000 B.C. The first actual written works to promote the Taoist outlook
    http://www.jadedragon.com/archives/march98/tao1.html
    Taoism - Ageless Wisdom for A Modern World
    by Ted Kardash
    Taoism is an ancient Chinese philosophical tradition whose origins extend back to 3000 B.C. The first actual written works to promote the Taoist outlook appeared around 500 B.C. and were attributed to the legendary Taoist sages, Lao Tzu and Chuang Tzu. Lao Tzu is the author of the Tao Te Ching (The Classic of the Way and Its Power) , currently very popular in the United States with an increasing number of new English-language translations. Less well-known, but equally important to an understanding of Taoism, are the writings of Chuang Tzu. His Inner Chapters are gaining wider attention as is The Way of Chuang Tzu , an excellent transition of selected writings by Christian mystic Thomas Morton.
    Taoism is organized around several key principles and, like any philosophical outlook, presents a way of seeing and understanding reality. The word TAO itself translates as the Way, or Path. This meaning includes both the way in which we perceive the world around us (how do we make assessments? what are our values?) and also the way in which we interact with life (how do we behave? what are our actions?). The manner in which we perceive reality influences our way of being in the world, our path of action.
    Taoism's central principle is that all life, all manifestation, is part of an inseparable whole, an interconnected organic unity which arises from a deep, mysterious, and essentially unexplainable source which is the Tao itself. Everything conceivable is contained within this principle. Various Western translators have compared this concept to the idea of God, Universal Mind, or Absolute Reality, to name but a few examples.

    16. BBC - Religion & Ethics - Taoism
    Guide to the ancient religious philosophy of taoism, including history, and spiritual practices, ethics and martial arts.
    http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/taoism/
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    Taoism is an ancient tradition of philosophy and religious belief that is deeply rooted in Chinese customs and worldview. Taoist ideas have become popular throughout the world through Tai Chi Chuan, Qigong, and various martial arts. Image © Christine Gonsalves/iStockphoto
    Features
    • Physical practices Taoism recognises that physical actions have a spiritual effect and regards activities such as yoga, meditation and martial arts as important. Concepts within Taoism This article explains some of the basic concepts of Taoism, such as yin yang, ch'i and wu wei.
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    17. Taoist Culture Information Centre
    Taoist philosophy, current events, culture and religion.
    http://www.eng.taoism.org.hk/

    18. Background Essay No. 40 Dao / Taoism AskAsia.org
    Dao, or taoism, as it is often known in the West, is a belief system with folk religion roots in China popularized by the philosopher Laozi in the 5th
    http://www.askasia.org/teachers/essays/essay.php?no=40/

    19. Taoism Directory
    Directory of sites with content related to taoism and Taoist issues.
    http://www.taoism-directory.org/
    Taoism
    Directory Submit a Link Search this Site What's New Chuang Tzu
    Sites with content related to Chuang-tzu, his biography and philosophical concepts. Courses
    Courses on Taoism and Taoist topics mostly delivered by email. Other online learning resources. Downloads
    Downloadable Taoist resources: courses, texts, pictures, programs, themes...
    Forums, chats, and directories (including web rings) that treat of Taoism. Glossary
    Glossary of Taoist terms and concepts. Online resources. I Ching
    Sites with content related to the "I Ching" or the Book of Changes. Lao Tzu
    Sites with content related to Lao Tzu, his biography and philosophical concepts. Meditation
    Sites with content related to Taoist meditation - methods, practices, shools of meditation, Ch'an. Personal Pages
    Web sites relating personal experience with Tao and Taoism. Pictures Sites listing pictures and images of Taoism.

    20. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Taoism
    Religion derived from the philosophical doctrines of Laotze.
    http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/14446b.htm
    Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... T > Taoism
    Taoism
    (TAO-KIAO.) Taoism is the second of the three state religions San-kiao ) of China This religion is derived from the philosophical doctrines of Lao-tze . "Lao-tze's Taoism", says Legge (Religions of China , 229), "is the exhibition of a way or method of living which men should cultivate as the highest and purest development of their nature ". According to De Groot (Religious System of China , IV, p. 66): "Taoism, as the word indicates, is the Religion of the Tao, a term meaning Path or Way , but denoting in this peculiar case the way, course or movement of the Universe , her processes and methods. In other words, Taoism is the Religion of Heaven and Earth, of the Cosmos , of the World or Nature in the broadest sense of these words. Hence we may call it Naturism Lao-tze, the equivalent to "the Old or Venerable Philosopher " (if taken as a title of respect), or to "Old Boy " (if literally translated), was born in the third year of Ting Wang Prince of Chou , i.e. in 604, at K'io-jin , in the Kingdom of Ts'u , today Ho-nan Province . The legend given by Ko Hung in his "Record of Spirits and Immortals " (written in the fourth century A.D.), says that "he was not born till his mother had carried him in her womb

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