The yin and yang symbol visually depicts the intertwined and interdependent opposing yet complementary forces that are found in nature. Yin and yang are always seeking balance as part of the natural cycle or Tao. Each contains an aspect of the other, such as a black spot within white or vice versa. They do not merely replace each other but transform into each other through constant universal flow.
This is the basic study lesson in Theosophy:
The Theosophical Society was officially formed in New York City, United States, in November 1875 by Helena Blavatsky, Henry Steel Olcott, William Quan Judge and others.
* To form a nucleus of the universal brotherhood of humanity without distinction of race, creed, sex, caste, or colour.
* To encourage the study of comparative religion, philosophy, and science.
* To investigate the unexplained laws of nature and the powers latent in man.
Theosophical Society in the Philippines
No. 1 Iba St. corner P. Florentino St.
Quezon City (near Welcome Rotonda)
Tel. No: (02) 741 -5740
Mobile: 0927.403.49.83
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A Power Point Presentation on the Empirical Evidences for Rebirth or Reincarnation. For Reflection to help realize the truth of Rebirth. Done by Bro. Oh Teik Bin, Lower Perak Buddhist Association, Teluk Intan, Malaysia.
This is the basic study lesson in Theosophy:
The Theosophical Society was officially formed in New York City, United States, in November 1875 by Helena Blavatsky, Henry Steel Olcott, William Quan Judge and others.
* To form a nucleus of the universal brotherhood of humanity without distinction of race, creed, sex, caste, or colour.
* To encourage the study of comparative religion, philosophy, and science.
* To investigate the unexplained laws of nature and the powers latent in man.
Theosophical Society in the Philippines
No. 1 Iba St. corner P. Florentino St.
Quezon City (near Welcome Rotonda)
Tel. No: (02) 741 -5740
Mobile: 0927.403.49.83
Please LIKE our PAGE
https://www.facebook.com/Students.of.Theosophy
Follow-us on TWITTER
https://twitter.com/theosophy101
A Power Point Presentation on the Empirical Evidences for Rebirth or Reincarnation. For Reflection to help realize the truth of Rebirth. Done by Bro. Oh Teik Bin, Lower Perak Buddhist Association, Teluk Intan, Malaysia.
Dr Jenny Chen is a Medical Doctor in Traditional Chinese Medicine at DingHan TCM Clinic with over 17 years experience in TCM and Acupuncture, including practicing, infusing medicine, TCM application in beauty, TCM diet, and confinement health management. Dr Chen has a Master of Internal Medicine in Traditional Chinese Medicine from Fujian University of Traditional Chinese Medicine and a PhD in Acupuncture from Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine. She has also lectured on TCM at Chinese Culture Series Workshop at Hult International Business School, Shanghai, China and has served as a contracted TCM Doctor for executives of Asus Computer, Shanghai, China.
The history & development of traditional chinese medicineHuzaifa Zahoor
Traditional Chinese medicine is system of medicine at least 23 centuries old that aims to prevent or heal disease by maintaining or restoring yinyang balance.
China has one of the world’s oldest medical systems.
Acupuncture and Chinese herbal remedies date back at least 2,200 years, although the earliest known written record of Chinese medicine is the Huangdi neijing (The Yellow Emperor’s Inner Classic) from the 3rd century BCE.
JOHREI ENERGY HEALERS’ HEALING EXPERIENCESauthors boards
This paper explores the experience of Johrei healers within the context of energetic
healing practices in the world. Johrei is a Japanese method of healing developed in
the 1930’s and now practiced by thousands of people across all continents of the
world. A phenomenological methodology is used to explicate the healer’s experience
of practicing Johrei as a healing practice. Johrei is experienced by the healers as a
process for accessing the abundant universal source of healing energy experienced as
warmth and light, energizing the healer as well as the client, while contributing to the
purification and elimination of disease states in the individual, the family and the
community. Johrei healers also see themselves as a channel for purifying toxins in
the client’s body including toxins arising from environmental pollution and from un
resolved mental, emotional and spiritual traumas within the client. This elimination
process is experienced physically as belching, yawning, burning sensation in the
body, tingling sensation in the hands and watering eyes and running nose. Johrei
healers may experience vivid imagery during the healing process including colours
within and around the body that may be used diagnostically and the appearance of
deceased relatives. After administering Johrei, healers experience a bodily reenergizing
and a renewed sense of personal well being.
An Analysis of Wushu's Theoretical Concept and its Reflection in Wushu's Prac...IOSR Journals
Abstract: Wushu is an essential part of Chinese culture. It is highly valued for its defensive, health-preserving, entertaining and educational functions. It has a rich history and its development can be traced from the dawn of the Chinese civilization till its present status as a sports discipline aiming to enter the Olympic Games. The internationalization of Wushu being one of the main concerns in the context of its present development suggests the existence of comprehensible literature that can provide the non- Chinese reader with a better understanding of Wushu. Therefore, this paper introduces health-preserving, social-regulating and harmonizing functions of Wushu,the way they are reflected in its practice. Key Words:Wushu, traditional Chinese culture, martial arts
Kaya Kalpa Yoga developed by Vethathiri Maharishi is very good for those who suffer from PCOS. It also benefits Diabets. It has been proved that Kaya Kalpa yoga is also good for Psycho and physiological effect. Please learn from trained yoga master.
Taoism, Shinto, Confucianism, China, Japan, Nature, The Tao, Kami, Confucius, Chinese Culture, Chinese beliefs, Wu-Wei, social order, society, sociology, The I Ching, Lao Tzu, Mencius, Chinese psychological orientation, Western psychological orientation,
Relevance of Qigong to Chinese Medicine (by Roy Jenzen)R. j.
Despite its fundamental role in the genesis of Chinese medicine, qigong is surprisingly little understood by Chinese
medicine practitioners and students. Roy Jenzen tells, how qigong practitioners can learn to become true healers, and patients can learn to heal themselves.
CHINESE MEDICINE - INTRODUCTION, BACKGROUND, ECONOMIC, RELIGIOUS, GENERAL DEV...ASWIN ANANDH
Introduction of chinese medicine, Background - Social & Cultural background, Economic, Religious, General development of chinese medicine, Concept of man, health, disease, QI Theory, Prevalent Disease, Medical Practices, Pharmacoepia, Administering drugs, Decline of Era, Important Contributors - Shen nong, Lao tse, Confucius, Hua tuo
CHINESE MEDICINE - INTRODUCTION, BACKGROUND, ECONOMIC, RELIGIOUS, GENERAL DEV...
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1. yin and yang
The symbol is a visual depiction of the
intertwined duality of all things in nature
2. • Yin and Yang are dependent opposing forces that
flow in a natural cycle, always seeking balance.
Though they are opposing, they are not in
opposition to one another. As part of the
Tao, they are merely two aspects of a single
reality. Each contains the seed of the other, which
is why we see a black spot of Yin in the white
Yang and vice versa. They do not merely replace
each other but actually become each other
through the constant flow of the universe.
6. Inorganic yin and yang
These erosion products of the Jacobsville Sandstone were collected from the Lake
Superior shore north of Marquette, Michigan. The iron makes the sandstone red
(yang) but with chemical change the color is bleached to yield the white spots (yin).
Upon further chemical change the yin expands and the yang is expressed as red spots.
8. Qigong
Literally "Life Energy Cultivation") is a practice of aligning
breath, movement, and awareness for exercise, healing, and
meditation. With roots in Chinese medicine, martial arts, and
philosophy, qigong is traditionally viewed as a practice to cultivate
and balance qi (chi) or what has been translated as "intrinsic life
energy”. Typically a qigong practice involves rhythmic breathing
coordinated with slow stylized repetition of fluid movement, a
calm mindful state, and visualization of guiding qi through the
body. Qigong is now practiced throughout China and
worldwide, and is considered by some to be exercise, and by
others to be a type of alternative medicine or meditative practice.
From a philosophical perspective qigong is believed to help
develop human potential, allow access to higher realms of
awareness, and awaken one's "true nature”.
9. QiGong (pronounced "chee gong" and alternatively
spelled as "qigong," "qi gong," or "chi kung") is
sometimes called “the new yoga” - but the practice
dates back thousands of years to ancient China. The
word “qi” (or “chi”) means “life force” or "vital energy
of the body," and “gong” means accomplishment or
skill that is cultivated through steady practice. Qi
Gong is specifically designed to cultivate the body's
vital energy, using it to heal and strengthen every
system throughout the body. Thus, qi gong means
“cultivating energy,” and it involves working with
energy to strengthen and cleanse the body.
10. Confucianism
Qigong provides a means to become a Junzi (君子) through awareness of
morality.
Taoism
Qigong provides a way to achieve longevity and spiritual enlightenment.
Buddhism
Qigong is part of a spiritual path that leads to spiritual enlightenment or
Buddhahood.
11. Qigong practitioners at World Tai Chi and Qigong
Day event in Manhattan, New York City, USA.
12. Today, millions of people around the world
practice qigong and believe in the benefits
of qigong to varying degrees. Similar to its
historical origin, those interested in qigong
come from diverse backgrounds and
practice it for different reasons, including
for exercise, recreation, preventive
medicine, self-healing, self-
cultivation, meditation, and martial arts
training.
13. The concepts of Yin and Yang and the Five
Agents provided the intellectual framework of
much of Chinese scientific thinking especially in
fields like biology and medicine The organs of
the body were seen to be interrelated in the
same sorts of ways as other natural
phenomena, and best understood by looking for
correlations and correspondences. Illness was
seen as a disturbance in the balance of Yin and
Yang or the Five Agents caused by
emotions, heat or cold, or other influences.
Therapy thus depended on accurate diagnosis of
the source of the imbalance.
14. The Five Agents are categories referring to
the fundamental ingredients of the
universe. They are named after
wood, fire, earth, metal and water, but do
not simply refer to these five concrete
substances. Rather, they represent a basic
framework or mental model by which all
phenomena can be classified into five
types. The Five Agents are the basic
ingredients of the universe.