10-06-2015, 01:29 AM
Daoism is largely non-dualistic. I actually credit having some grounding in the Dao as why I was able to understand much of the Ra Materials without too much difficulty. I see a lot of parallels between it and the concepts of Intelligent Infinity and Oneness as Ra described them. In a Ra-influenced reading, the Dao te Ching could easily be seen as describing the Creator and its relationship to us.
The concept of Wu-Wei, for example: Action through nonaction. Looking for ways to achieve desired goals through the least possible direct/coercive action. Or, alternatively, coming into such close harmony with nature that one merely desires that which is going to happen anyway.
This would seem to be a good principle to consider for one looking towards Unity and trying to understand its non-contradictions.
The concept of Wu-Wei, for example: Action through nonaction. Looking for ways to achieve desired goals through the least possible direct/coercive action. Or, alternatively, coming into such close harmony with nature that one merely desires that which is going to happen anyway.
Quote:In Tao the only motion is returning.
The only useful quality, weakness.
For though all creatures under heaven are the products of Being,
Being itself is the product of Not-being.
This would seem to be a good principle to consider for one looking towards Unity and trying to understand its non-contradictions.
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