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wiki:chienkuntao [2026/07/31 10:46] nexuswiki:chienkuntao [2026/08/04 17:16] (current) nexus
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 |  {{:wiki:chienkuntao.png?nolink&200|}}  || |  {{:wiki:chienkuntao.png?nolink&200|}}  ||
-^  The Tài ("Peace") hexagram, often used to represent Chienkuntao.  ^^+^  The //Tài// ("Peace") hexagram, often used to represent Chienkuntao.  ^^
 ^  Classification | Nontheistic, polytheistic | ^  Classification | Nontheistic, polytheistic |
 ^  Theology | Chienkuntaoist theology | ^  Theology | Chienkuntaoist theology |
 ^  Region | [[Serica]] | ^  Region | [[Serica]] |
-^  Founder | [[...]] |+^  Founder | [[Daozi]] |
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-**Chienkuntao** is an ancient [[Serican]] philosophy and religion centered on living in harmony with the //Tao//, often translated as "the Way." Originating over two thousand years ago, Chiekuntao views the Tao as the ultimate, undefinable force that creates, connects, and flows through everything in the universe. It emphasizes understanding the natural order and aligning oneself with its effortless momentum.+**Chienkuntao** is an ancient [[Serican]] philosophy and religion centered on living in harmony with the //Tao//, often translated as "the Way." Originating over two thousand years ago under the writings of the Serican philosopher [[Daozi]], Chiekuntao views the Tao as the ultimate, undefinable force that creates, connects, and flows through everything in the universe. It emphasizes understanding the natural order and aligning oneself with its effortless momentum.
  
 A central principle of Chiekuntaoist thought is //wu wei//, which translates to "effortless action;" acting without forcing, over-calculating, or struggling against the natural current of life. Along with wu wei, Taoism centers on balance, famously illustrated by the concept of //Yin// and //Yang//, the idea that seemingly opposing forces are actually complementary and interdependent parts of a whole. A central principle of Chiekuntaoist thought is //wu wei//, which translates to "effortless action;" acting without forcing, over-calculating, or struggling against the natural current of life. Along with wu wei, Taoism centers on balance, famously illustrated by the concept of //Yin// and //Yang//, the idea that seemingly opposing forces are actually complementary and interdependent parts of a whole.
  
 {{tag>religion chienkuntao}} {{tag>religion chienkuntao}}
wiki/chienkuntao.1785509183.txt.gz · Last modified: by nexus

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