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Awakening When the world bows to the Tao, racehorses will be used to transport dung. When the world ignores the Tao, war horses graze in public spaces. There is no greater sin than desire. There is no greater misfortune than dissatisfaction. There is no greater disaster than greed. Limiting Desire - The Book of Tao…

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Inconsistency with religious dogma, the eternal quest to know and understand the world and detachment from Western ideals of success (read material wealth) and not understanding the unanthropological view of the East as being completely opposed to the West eventually led us to freedom of belief and the uprightness and simplicity of Shinto's ethical and…

The awakening When the world yields to the Tao, racehorses will be used to transport manure. When the world ignores the Tao, war horses graze in public areas. There is no greater sin than desire. There is no greater misfortune than discontent. There is no greater calamity than greed. Limitation of Desire – Tao Te Ching by…

Torii Perhaps the most recognizable symbols of Shintoism are the majestic gates that mark the entrance to Shinto shrines. Made of wood or stone, the two-post gateways are known as “torii” and show the boundaries in which a kami lives. The act of passing through a torii is seen as a form of purification, which is very important…

The word Shintō (Japanese: 神道) , literally means kami-no-michi or “the way of kami” (generally sacred or divine power, specifically the various gods or deities), came into use in order to distinguish indigenous Japanese beliefs from Buddhism, which had been introduced into Japan in the 6th century CE. Shintō has no founder, no official sacred…

About us Inconsistency with religious dogma, the eternal quest to know and understand the world and detachment from Western ideals of success (read material wealth) and not understanding... LEARN MORE! The Shintoism The word Shintō (Japanese: 神道) , literally means kami-no-michi or “the way of kami” (generally sacred or divine power, specifically the various gods or…