Tuesday, May 24, 2011
Tao Te Ching Chapter 74-6 Carved or uncarved block
Today's Tao
If you carve wood on behalf of Big's carpenter, you surely hurt your hand. (Ch.74)
Don't try to carve "an uncarved block".
That is to say, don't try to control Tao and its holograms.
Let the carpenter of the holograms do his work.
In Zen Buddhism, they wisely call them Inmo butsu 恁麼物, or "what on earth" thing. (☞See Inmo and No mind 49-10)
Let your hologram come and go.
Surely you will hurt your hand if you try to control something uncontrollable.
You will feel you are stuck in the world because you forget that this life is your hologram.
If you cannot help feeling that you are lost in Mayoi, don't worry.
This Mayoi, or being lost, is Satori itself.
Your life itself is Satori the enlightenment.
Do you have to carve something already perfect?
«Related Articles»
-End of Life 74-1
-Don't terrify them 74-2
-Fear of End 74-3
-Reincarnation 74-4
-Big's carpenter 74-5
-Carved or uncarved block 74-6
-Tao by Matsumoto / Tao Te Ching / Chapter 74
-Big 25-9
Tao answers your question!
☞«Tao of ****» The first line comparison (15) / "Recently, a friend asked me why I'd bother to write another book about writing." On the left, «The Tao Of Writing: Imagine. Create. Flow.» written by Ralph L. Wahlstrom. / "The Tao embodies principles of a natural flow and non-resistance. Incorporating these principles into your legal research and writing practices can help you become a more efficient and more effective legal writer. " On the right, «The Tao of Legal Writing» written by Judith M. Stinson. / Legal or non-legal, Tao will help you in improving your writing skills. Tao will help you with anything.
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