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Life's Wisdom
Life's Wisdom
  • Forword to the "Chapter of Wisdom"
  • Crossing the River as Stones
  • Where Did My Six Hours Go?
  • Emptiness, Spirit, Grace
  • Balancing the Abstract and the Concrete
  • Avoid the Long-Term Impact of Small Load Energy
  • Enemies Are Benefactors: The Path of Repaying Debts
  • Space and Hatred
  • Faith is Truth, Love is LIFE
  • What Are You Busy With?
  • The Longer the Gestation, the Sweeter the Fruit
  • Adding Value to LIFE
  • The Secret to Health
  • Do Not Disturb—Joy Lies Within It
  • Eliminate One Source of Profit, Amplify Efforts Tenfold
  • The Sun in the Black Hole
  • Observing the Profound and the Manifest
  • Enlightenment
  • Follow Your Nature
  • Those Who Have Long-Term Concerns Will Have Immediate Troubles
  • Move the Earth
  • The Way of the Tao Seems Obscure; Advancing in the Tao Seems Like Retreating
  • The Highest Form of Communication
  • Always Do Simple Things
  • Seeking the Optimal Combination
  • Unused Medicines are the Best Medicines
  • The Sustenance of Life
  • The Path of Understanding, Seeking, Realizing, Attaining, and Upholding the Way
  • How About Turning 180 Degrees to See the Scenery?
  • Transform Consciousness and Abandon Wisdom—Entering the Hall of LIFE
  • One Who Is in Harmony With the Tao, the Tao Likewise Delights in Him
  • The Highest Goodness Is Like Water
  • The Highest Wisdom is Formless
  • The Harm of Thought Inertia
  • The Scholar Stays Home
  • Expanding the Space of LIFE
  • Seeking the Best Fulcrum for Life
  • Follow Your Heart’s Desires Without Overstepping Boundaries
  • The First Step to Returning to Youth
  • Resolving Contradictions in the Invisible
  • The Most Easily Obtained is the Most Precious
  • The Magical First Time
  • Whimsical Fantasies: Exploring Extraordinary Abilities
  • Unshakable and Following One's Nature
  • Follow Your Intuition When Necessary
  • The Great Way (Tao) and the Small Path
  • Enrich Your Inner Self
  • Surrendering Life to the Tao's Arrangement
  • The Finite and the Infinite
  • Small Matters and Big Matters
  • The Three Essential Elements of a Fulfilling Life
  • A Revelation from Walnuts and Peaches
  • Chaos and Holographic Order
  • Establishing Oneself in Society through Rich Inner Content
  • The Heart of Comparison is the Heart of Malice
  • Examining Whether You Belong to the Masses
  • The Differences Between Minor, Moderate, and Great Filial Piety
  • The Subtle Techniques for Achieving a State of Emptiness
  • Do Not Suffer Yourself for Goals
  • So-called Coincidences are Links in the Chain of Inevitability
  • Is Coincidence Accidental?
  • From the Kingdom of Necessity to the Kingdom of Freedom
  • Everything Is Inevitable; Only I Roam Free
  • The Self in All Things
  • The Constant Nature of All Actions
  • The Benefit of Existence and the Utility of Emptiness
  • The Utility Cannot Be Seen and the Visible Cannot Be Used
  • Act Without Striving, Handling Things Without Interfering, Savor the Flavorless
  • The Objective World is a Reflection of Subjective Consciousness
  • Break Through the Consciousness of Walls
  • Unite with Heaven, Resonate at the Same Frequency
  • The Reference Frame and Coordinate System of Life
  • Mutual Generation and Restraint Maintain Balance
  • Destruction and Creation
  • Two Parallel Lines Intersect at One Point
  • The Secret to Acquiring Infinite Energy
  • The Three Major Pursuits in Life
  • Appearance and Essence
  • Positioning Your Life
  • Secrets of Diet
  • The Many Benefits of Knowing About the Afterlife
  • The Three Great Treasures of Life
  • Strategic Life
  • The Spiritual Life
  • A Life Without Regrets
  • Escape from Despair
  • Chasing the Sun and Escaping the Night
  • Infants Who Never Grow Up
  • Do Not Offer Help Unless Asked For
  • Further Discussion on “Do Not Offer Help Unless Asked for”
  • Looking for Your Own Garden of Eden
  • Abandonment Is an Achievement
  • Consciousness, Structure, and Energy are the Three Elements of the Universe
  • Who is Wrong?
  • How to Use Free Will
  • Should We Maintain Kindness?
  • Conquering Demonic Nature
  • Your Enemies Will Be the Members of Your Own Household
  • The Eight Great Awakenings from Human to Celestial Being
  • The Cerebellum and the Brain
  • That which is Easily Hurt is Weak and Flawed
  • Fate and Transcending Fate
  • Escaping the Traps of Life
  • Patterns and Endings
  • It was We who Sold our Own Liberty
  • Four Outlooks will give you Harmony
  • Some Perceptions about Life
  • My Reply to the Four Questions Raised by the Chairman of the International Federation of Philosophic
  • The Thinking Style and Approach to Action in Spiritual Thinking
  • Those Who Have Constant Faith Will Have Constant Actions
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Resolving Contradictions in the Invisible

Xuefeng

Low intelligence stirs trouble, moderate intelligence competes, great intelligence appears foolish, and supreme intelligence is formless.

Wherever there is noise and conflict, it is a gathering place for those of low intelligence. In places filled with competition, people of moderate intelligence are vying for dominance. In communities where simplicity and harmony with nature prevail, great minds are quietly strategizing. And in nations marked by peace and prosperity, the true masters remain unseen, metaphorically playing with mud.

The signs of low intelligence are as follows:

Couples who frequently argue, causing distress to neighbors and friends, both display low intelligence regardless of the reason for their quarrels. Siblings and friends who bicker publicly show signs of low intelligence. The U.S. invasion of Iraq, Iran’s uranium enrichment, and North Korea’s nuclear testing are all actions stemming from low intelligence. Those who write provocatively online to draw attention are also demonstrating low intelligence. People who drift aimlessly, unfocused and impatient, are likewise of low intelligence.

The signs of moderate intelligence are as follows:

Those who engage in intense competition, whether rising to prominence or facing defeat, in fields like politics, business, war, romance, gambling, or sports, demonstrate moderate intelligence. Officials and celebrities of all types fall within this realm. Anyone who finds joy in competition, winning and losing, or contests, is a person of moderate intelligence.

The signs of great intelligence appearing foolish are as follows:

Nobel Prize winners, masters in various fields, and philosophers generally display great intelligence that may seem foolish to others. Such individuals stand at a height and view life from a broader perspective. They are unmoved by trivial gains or immediate disputes and assess situations with long-term vision. Once they decide on a path, they don’t turn back unless they have no choice, which can make them appear somewhat foolish.

The signs of supreme intelligence being formless are as follows:

The Greatest Creator manages the universe without form; the laws of physics discovered by scientists operate invisibly. The laws of nature, the workings of Tao, and the ways saints resolve conflicts—all of these occur without form.

Resolving Contradictions in the Invisible

The most skilled doctors do not treat diseases directly; they prevent illnesses from arising, curing sickness at its root, invisibly. The most adept generals do not command armies; they turn enemies into friends, rendering armies unnecessary, achieving victory invisibly. The wisest kings do not govern by laws; they govern the hearts of their people, ruling invisibly. The best merchants do not merely trade; they cultivate relationships, gathering talent to themselves, accumulating wealth invisibly. The most capable officials do not publicly wield power; they empower others, orchestrating everything from behind the scenes, governing invisibly. The wisest scholars do not simply study; they attain enlightenment by understanding the “books without words.” They grasp what others can and cannot, attaining wisdom in the formless realm.

Lifechanyuan seeks to unify all teachings, allowing nations, religions, political parties, and families to dissolve, ushering in humanity’s long-desired Lifechanyuan Era. Can anyone detect such changes?

Practitioners seeking the Tao must resolve all contradictions invisibly, starting with balance—balancing relationships, mental and psychological states, and physiological harmony. Avoid contention, arguments, disturbances, fighting, obsession, and extremism.

In daily life, attend to your responsibilities, respond swiftly to emergencies, and handle relationships thoughtfully, whether with superiors, subordinates, family members, or neighbors. Show respect when required and maintain humility when needed. Avoid disputes, remain calm, and wait for the right moment to resolve disharmonies invisibly, allowing everything to unfold naturally.

What is the secret to resolving myriad contradictions invisibly?

The answer lies in thought. Thinking is a form of spiritual power—an invisible force. Use this invisible power to resolve all visible conflicts and contradictions.

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Last updated 7 months ago