Philosophy of Life

Daoist Beliefs

The Great Dao

Original Meaning of Dao Laozi's Creative Use of The Concept of Dao The Main Meaning of the Concept of Dao The Major Functions of Dao Virtue The Significance of Virtue Expression of the Unity of Dao and Virtue Becoming an Immortal by Attaining Dao is ruled by Spontaneity The Significance of Spontaneity Observing the Way of Heaven and Following its Motions

Cosmogony

Cosmogony The Creation of the World Formation of the Daoist Theory of Universal Evolution The Process of The Creation of the World The Thirty-six Heavens The Netherworld

Yin-Yang and the Supreme Ultimate

Yin-Yang and the Supreme Ultimate Vital Breath The Infinite and the Supreme Ultimate The Infinite The Supreme Ultimate and the Diagram of the Supreme Ultimate Yin-Yang and the Five Agents

Social Ideals

Social Ideals The Ideal of Supreme Peace Purity, Tranquility and Non-interference Salvation of Humanity

Philosophy of Life

Understanding Dao and Establishing Virtue Education by Daoist Enlightenment

Ethical Education and Practise

Ethical Education and Practise Accumulation of Hidden Merits The Secret Meaning of Karma Norms for Doing Good Works Methods of Doing Good Works

Daoism has its own philosophy of life. This ideal mixes the fine aspirations and inclinations of Chinese values, human virtue, and casting off the outside yoke to secure personal freedom. It is a fairly complete system, and mainly consists of understanding Dao, establishing virtues, striving for freedom and being unfettered, and so on. In order to help people realize this philosophy of life, Daoism strives to promote education by Daoist teachings, in the hope that more people may get to know the essence of Daoism and enjoy Daoist culture, a traditional culture source which is both ancient and always fresh.