Bazsites.com Taoism
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On the Web
- Taoism Religion - Christian compare and contrast style site about Taoism.
- 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.
- Taoism - Explanation of Taoism as the way. Covers both ancient and modern Taoism.
- China, Taoism and Religions - A philosophy, a religion and the basis for Chinese Medicine, Taoism represents the wisdom accumulated over Chinese history and promotes harmony among beings and nature.
- Taoism at religioustolerance. - Includes an overview of Taoism and its history.
- Taoism and the Arts of China - Art Institute of Chicago presents Taoism, history, and related historical works.
- Lao Tzu and Taoism - Provides teachings on Lao Tzu and Taoism. Explains the main Taoism concepts like yin-yang, tao, emptiness, nondoing.
- Taoism -Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy - Taoism, one of the two great religious/philosophical systems of China, defined.
- Taoism Directory - Directory of sites with content related to Taoism and Taoist issues.
- The Tea House - Based on the I-Kuan-Tao religion from Taiwan, this forum promotes specific ideas regarding Taoism based on a combination of Taoism, Buddhism and Confucianism. As such, they have strict rules about proper conduct.
Wikipedia Articles
- Homosexuality and Taoism - It is difficult to determine a single position on homosexuality in Taoism, as the term Taoism is used to describe a number of disparate religious traditions, from organised religious movements such as Quanzhen to Chinese folk religion and even a school of philosophy. The vast majority of adherents live in China and among Chinese Diaspora communities elsewhere, and so attitudes to homosexuality within ...
- Fung Loy Kok Institute of Taoism - The Fung Loy Kok Institute of Taoism (FLK; Penglai ge, 蓬萊閣) observes the unified teachings of the three religions of Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism. Fung Loy Kok was co founded by Moy Lin-shin and Mui Ming To in Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong in 1968 on the grounds of the Yuen Yuen Institute.
- Reform Taoism - Reform Taoism is an organised religious movement based on philosophical Taoism, that does not believe in a god or deity; but in an impersonal force called the Tao. They have no established concept of an afterlife or in a soul.
- Western interpretations of Taoism - Western interpretations of Taoism covers the portrayal of Taoism in the Western academic and popular press. "Western" is here interpreted very broadly so as to include books marketed to, as well as written by, Westerners.
- Taoism in Korea - Taoism was introduced to Korea from China during the Three Kingdoms period, and remains as a minor but significant element of Korean thought. Although Taoism did not dominate over Buddhism or Confucianism, it permeated all strata of the Korean populace, integrating with its native animism as well as Buddhist and Confucian institutions, temples, and ceremonies.