Introduction of the ordination masters The Great Taoist ordination (天仙大戒 Tian xian dàjiè) in the Quan Zhen Pai must include the participation and presiding of a Great Ordination Master (大律师, dà lǜshī), Chief Seat Master
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2nd Layperson Daoist Precept Ceremony held in Ji Nan
From September 28th to 29th of 2024, the Jinan Taoist Jiachen Altar Second Layperson Precept Ceremony 济南道教甲辰坛第二届居士戒典礼 was successfully held at the 洞真观 Dongzhen Temple on Wufeng Mountain in Changqing, under the guidance of the
Read moreThree immeasurables of Daoism
Three immeasurables “三无量 San Wu Liang” are the “blessings” that the disciples of a Master or Dao sect greet with each other, rather than “immeasurable gods 无量天尊” and “blessings are immeasurable 福生无量”.
Read moreHistory of Daoist Medicine
The historical source material spans more than three millennia. This period of time can be roughly divided into three social epochs:
Read moreGod of Thunder
九天应元雷声普化天尊 (Jiǔ Tiān Yìng Yuán Léishēng Pǔ Huà Tiānzūn), the Great Heavenly Lord of Universal Transformation, Resounding Thunder, and Response to the Origin in the Nine Heavens, is a deity revered in Chinese folk religion
Read moreDaoist Ceremonies: Exploring their History and Significance
Daoist ceremonies hold a profound place within the rich tapestry of Daoist philosophy and practice. Rooted in ancient Chinese traditions, these ceremonies encompass a wide range of rituals and
Read moreThe Quanzhen Tradition: Exploring Daoist Ceremonies and its Enduring Significance
The Quanzhen tradition is a prominent school of Daoism that has greatly influenced the development and practice of Daoist ceremonies. Rooted in the teachings of Wang Chongyang and his disciples during the Jin Dynasty (1115-1234
Read moreWhat is the “Five Poison Month” ?
The fifth month of the lunar calendar was called the “Five Poison Month” by the ancients. In this month, the fifth, sixth, seventh, fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth, twenty-fifth, twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh days of the fifth month
Read moreTaoist must read: Scripture of saving people – Du Ren Jing
The “Duren Jing” is one of the ancient “Lingbao scriptures”. It originally had only one volume with about 6,000 words. Later, it evolved into 61 volumes with nearly 500,000 words.
Read moreThe secrets hidden inside the Taoist talisman
The structure of the head, belly and foot of the Taoist talisman from top to bottom symbolizes the unity of heaven, earth and man,
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