Learning to Flow with the Tao
by Nori J. Muster
Read your I Ching at this page:
Click the picture of the Wandering Sage while thinking of your question.
When you have your question clearly in mind,
click the wandering sage to select a hexagram.
The sage appears at this site with permission from Daoism Depot.
Further information:
I Ching is the ancient Taoist book of metaphors, meant to offer guidance in the inevitable changes of life. The I Ching consists of sixty-four hexagrams, the number of combinations mathematically possible with six solid and broken lines. The broken lines "- -" are yin, or passive, dark, yielding. The solid lines are yang, active, light, reaching. Ancient Taoist scholars recorded meanings for each of the sixty-four combinations.
I wrote Learning to Flow with the Tao in 1994 based on many years of studying a variety of English editions. I invite you to bookmark this page and come back to read your I Ching again. The hexagrams are full of ancient wisdom.
When you have your question clearly in mind,
click the wandering sage to select a hexagram.
The sage appears at this site with permission from Daoism Depot.
Visit other sites through their webring below.
