Seven Dimensions of Taoism

This book is based on the seven major themes of "Tao, Heavenly Way, Taoist Priests, Taoist Laws, Talismans, Feng Shui, and Numerology". It starts from classics such as the Tao Te Ching and Zhuangzi Yin Fu Jing to get to the bottom of things and outline a line of wisdom from the origin of the universe to daily life. The book not only contains the ultimate questioning of "Tao" - the master who produces and nourishes all things without claiming to be the master; it also contains the iron law of the movement of heaven - the changes of yin, yang, five elements and the four seasons. If you follow them, you will prosper, and if you go against them, you will perish. It restores the true face of a true "Taoist": not a pretentious person, but a practitioner who understands the Tao, obeys the heaven, cultivates the mind, and helps the world. As for how Taoism unites nature and man, how talismans communicate with the invisible, how Feng Shui hides wind and gathers Qi, and how Numerology observes Qi and knows luck, the book has a thorough explanation. It not only talks about philosophy, but also talks about talisman writing and timing; it not only restores the rhythm of heaven, but also teaches people to identify true and false Taoist priests. To be quiet and inactive is not to lie down, and to follow nature is not to accept fate. If you understand this set of wisdom that combines body and function, you can understand the Chinese people's spiritual background of "the unity of nature and man" and achieve stability and calmness in the complicated world. Opening it is not to learn a skill, but to find a way. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.