Comments on: In the Taoism religion, what normally represents Wu wei? http://www.mysticbanana.com/in-the-taoism-religion-what-normally-represents-wu-wei.html New Age Spirituality Magazine Thu, 19 Jan 2012 13:25:36 +0000 hourly 1 By: ♀♀I'm an abomi- nation? ॐ http://www.mysticbanana.com/in-the-taoism-religion-what-normally-represents-wu-wei.html/comment-page-1#comment-73579 ♀♀I'm an abomi- nation? ॐ Thu, 22 Jul 2010 22:09:39 +0000 http://mysticbanana.com/in-the-taoism-religion-what-normally-represents-wu-wei.html#comment-73579 Yes, wu wei means no action, to flow with the Tao allowing it to carry you. Water usually represents this concept. http://www.taoisminfo.com/wuwei.html Yes, wu wei means no action, to flow with the Tao allowing it to carry you. Water usually represents this concept.

http://www.taoisminfo.com/wuwei.html

]]> By: stumble123stick http://www.mysticbanana.com/in-the-taoism-religion-what-normally-represents-wu-wei.html/comment-page-1#comment-73578 stumble123stick Thu, 22 Jul 2010 21:57:23 +0000 http://mysticbanana.com/in-the-taoism-religion-what-normally-represents-wu-wei.html#comment-73578 try fog. Something that is and isnt at the same time. Something that is there and is not there. The physical symbol mught be the moon gate. those round doors that the chinese use. They are a gate and yet there is no actual gate in them. A doorway without a door. try fog. Something that is and isnt at the same time. Something that is there and is not there. The physical symbol mught be the moon gate. those round doors that the chinese use. They are a gate and yet there is no actual gate in them. A doorway without a door.

]]> By: Dan -E- http://www.mysticbanana.com/in-the-taoism-religion-what-normally-represents-wu-wei.html/comment-page-1#comment-73577 Dan -E- Thu, 22 Jul 2010 21:03:18 +0000 http://mysticbanana.com/in-the-taoism-religion-what-normally-represents-wu-wei.html#comment-73577 Water -- because wu-wei roughly means "without force" or "without intentional action" and water goes on the course of nonresistance with the Tao. Water — because wu-wei roughly means “without force” or “without intentional action” and water goes on the course of nonresistance with the Tao.

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