I really like this verse from Tao Te Ching. It’s really that last line about stepping back from all of one’s understanding that makes me love this verse so much. But I think it’s only fair to write about the verse in the order in which it was written. So I’ll start at the beginning. … More 30 Days of Tao: Acceptance
The term Omnism was first coined in 1839 by Phillip James Bailey in his epic poem, “Festus.” When people use the term, they are describing a belief in all religions. More specifically, it is the belief that all religions hold a degree of truth – but no one religion has a monopoly on truth. For … More Why Omnism?
Love is not merely part of our human existence, but it is who we are at our core. … More 30 Days of Tao: Love
The limitless nature of the Tao means that it can be reflected in everything – and everyone. … More 30 Days of Tao, Day 1
Growing up in a Christian home, my initial ideas of God centered around God’s relationship with humanity. I was taught that God is an all-knowing, all-powerful, all-present father figure who wants to have an intimate, personal relationship with all people. As I spent time studying various faith traditions, I began to feel that God is … More How The Tao Te Ching Gave Voice to My View of God
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