The sage knows himself, but does not parade. He cherishes himself, but does not praise himself. — Laozi Copy Share Image
Taoism means streching your being, becoming both a man and a woman and joining within yourself, to be the heavens themselves, to… — Frederick Lenz Copy Share Image
In ancient China, the Taoists taught that a constant inner smile, a smile to oneself, insured health, happiness and longevity. Why? Smiling… — Mantak Chia Copy Share Image
“Trust in human nature is acceptance of the good-and-bad of it, and it is hard to trust those who do not admit… — Alan W. Watts Copy Share Image
A good person is the bad person's teacher. A bad person is the good person's task. — Laozi Copy Share Image
Buddhism teaches us not to want things, not to avoid things, not to be upset by the loss. In the I Ching,… — Frederick Lenz Copy Share Image
Alow immortality to work through you. Be but a mere instrument. And that instrument should be so absorbed in the perfect perfection… — Frederick Lenz Copy Share Image
“It can be passed on, but not received. It can be obtained, but not seen. 可傳而不可受,可得而不可見.” — Zhuangzi Copy Share Image
“Trying to understand is like straining through muddy water. Have the patience to wait! Be still and allow the mud to settle.” — Lao Tzu Copy Share Image
"When you wake up in the morning, Pooh," said Piglet at last, "what's the first thing you say to yourself?" "What's for… — Benjamin Hoff Copy Share Image
Is not the action of nature like the stretching of a bow? The high, it pulls down; the low, it lifts up;… — Laozi Copy Share Image
All men desire to free themselves solely from death; they do not know how to free themselves from life. — Laozi Copy Share Image
Lao Tsu doesn't seem to hold to much stock for words or phrases or teachings. — Frederick Lenz Copy Share Image
After one has been in a lowly position, one knows how dangerous it is to climb to a high place, Once one… — Zicheng Hong Copy Share Image
Attention is the mind's feet; if you do not control your attention strictly, it runs into misleading pathways. — Zicheng Hong Copy Share Image