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In this clip from the episode "Sun & Cloud Shadow", Master Po is using a pond of lotus flowers as a metaphor for enlightenment. All people draw from the same pond of existence, yet each obtains a different level of understanding. Master Po reminds Caine that a tall flower is no more beautiful or superior than a short flower. This is in direct reference to a teaching of the ancient Taoist sage Lao Tzu, the author of Tao Te Ching. From chapter 49 of this Taoist sacred text, 'An enlightened person is not obstinate. She accepts what others have willed for themselves. She accepts those who appear good to be good; and she accepts those who appear bad to be good also.' This video was taken from the 1970's TV series 'Kung Fu' (Created by Ed Spielman, Herman Miller and Jerry Thorpe). It is essentially an American Western set in the latter half of the 1800's, with an Eastern hero who has neither a gun or a horse. The story follows the adventures of Kwai Chang Caine (David Carradine); a nature loving Shaolin priest who had recently fled China. He speaks softly but is no pushover. He lives humbly yet knows great contentment. Each episode also takes the viewer back to Caine's childhood in the Shaolin temple. It is here under the instruction of the wonderfully charismatic Master Po (Keye Luke) and the stern yet loving Master Kan (Philip Ahn), young Caine (Radames Pera) learns the harmoniously balanced ways of Tao. The teachings of the Shaolin was meticulously researched for the Kung Fu series. This makes Kung Fu one of the most authentic interpretations of Philosophical Taoism available in popular culture. I was therefore surprised to see no one else had presented selected scenes from Kung Fu as an introduction to the Taoist philosophy. To learn more about the 'Tao Te Ching' and Philosophical Taoism, please visit my website: http://www.yinyangnature.com To learn more about "Kung Fu" and Tao, check out the interview I did on the "I am Caine" blog: http://kwaichangcaine.blogspot.com/2008/04/yin-yang-nature-interview.html

The Coolest Game in the World

In the Drum & Bass room! You see me for like 1 sec toward the end. Teehee

Found an old Animated StickBall BlipVert on file

How many Impossible Things have You Done Today?

How Many Impossible Things have You Done Today?

http://suprememastertv.com/ - Between Master and Disciples - Episode 555, Lao Tzu and the Formless Tao - Part 1, Mar 02,1993, Surabaya, Indonesia (In Chinese), Air date: March 22, 2008, 2008 (BMD - 20080322)

The Coolest Game in the World

07jun17 pm5:00

The Coolest Game in the World

http://www.VerbodenGeheimen.com Schrijf Je Gratis In Op De Nieuwsbrief Voor Tips en Technieken Op Gebied Van Spirituele en Persoonlijke Ontwikkeling, Meridianen. http://www.VerbodenGeheimen.com

http://suprememastertv.com/ - Between Master and Disciples - Episode 556, Lao Tzu and the Formless Tao - Part 2, Mar 02,1993, Surabaya, Indonesia (In Chinese), Air date: March 23, 2008, 2008 (BMD - 20080323)

This short video is from the 1970's TV series "Kung Fu". "Kung Fu" tells of the adventures of a fictional Shaolin priest named Caine, played by David Carradine. Caine wanders the American "Wild West" with nothing more than compassion, moderation, humility and a little Shaolin magic. The teachings of the Shaolin was meticulously researched for the "Kung Fu" series, making it one of the most authentic interpretations of the Taoist philosophy in popular culture. I recently decided to present selected scenes from "Kung Fu", to illustrate this extremely insightful ancient Chinese philosophy. This clip is from the episode called "The Praying Mantis Kills". This title comes from Caine's comments as he watched two men kneeling to pray prior to a gun fight. Caine observed that praying under these circumstances was as hollow and worthless as that of a praying mantis readying to kill. In this scene, Caine is explaining to Martin (Wendell Burton) the subtleties of meditation. Caine explains that he is able to hit a target by considering himself, the bow, the arrow and the target as one action in Nature. This is an archery technique commonly practiced in Zen. (Zen is the union of Buddhism and Taoism.) We often consider meditation as some type of mysterious process, but this really isn't the case. Meditation is simply anytime one becomes distracted from their usual thinking of time and self. Everyone has experienced this phenomena, but since it is extremely subtle, it is most often disregarded. Think of the last time you were surprised at how 'time flew'; or when you were so engaged in something, that you were unaware of anything else. Caine meditates using archery. However fishing, reading, knitting, writing, solving puzzles, playing music or any other activity you find enjoyable can be just as effective as a meditation. We often emerge from meditation feeling refreshed. This is because in this time we have briefly transcended our ego and have become an action of Nature. Again, this feeling of harmony is extremely subtle and often goes unnoticed. It is often only after we have evaluated the experience that we understand and appreciate the value of the meditative state. To learn more about meditation, oneness and philosophical Taoism, please visit my website: http://www.yinyangnature.com

http://suprememastertv.com/ - Between Master and Disciples - Episode 557, Lao Tzu and the Formless Tao - Part 3, Mar 02,1993, Surabaya, Indonesia (In Chinese), Air date: March 24, 2008, 2008 (BMD - 20080324)

07jun17pm5:30

Longer video of the drum & bass area

How many Impossible Things have You Done Today?