Some of his practices were apparently passed down as oral traditions Has assimilated common elements of the world's religious traditions in addition to He refers to his teaching as the Integral Way, because he One quirk of Ni's writing is that he rarely identifies the sources of his Teacher of natural spiritual truth by his own spiritual attainment rather than The other hand that he "is fully acknowledged and empowered as a true
Wisdom passed down to him through many generations of his family," and on The one hand stating that he is "heir to an unbroken succession of Taoist L.A., teaching spiritual practices and traditional Chinese medicine. Hisīook jacket biographies give somewhat varied impressions of his background, on Born in China, he laterĮmigrated to Taiwan and then the United States, where he currently resides in ISBN 1-59030-015-7.Invocations from Ni Hua-Ching: Taoist Chant, Mantra, and InvocationsĪuthor on Taoism and related subjects in English. The I Ching or Book of Changes: A Guide to Life’s Turning Points. The Classic of Changes, A New Translation of the I Ching as Interpreted by Wang Big. Princeton NJ: gPrinceton University Press (1st ed.
The Original I Ching: An Authentic Translation of the Book of Changes. Visionary I Ching, Portland, OR: Divination Foundation. I Ching: Book of Changes, With introduction and study guide by Ch’u Chai and Winberg Chai. I Ching: The Classic Chinese Oracle of Change: The First Complete Translation with Concordance. I Ching: The Book of Changes and the Unchanging Truth. The Complete I Ching: the Definitive Translation From the Taoist Master Alfred Huang. Yî King: A Beastly Book of Changes, Red Flame: A Thelemic Research Journal, Issue 5. The Book of Changes: A New Translation of the Ancient Chinese I Ching. I Ching for a New Age: The Book of Answers for Changing Times. Stow, MA: Anthony Publishing Company, Inc., ISBN 1-89. A few English Translations of the I Ching
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