How do Legalism, Taoism and Confucianism unite the community?
Q. . Confucianism, Daoism and Legalism are most similar in their attempts to unite communities in hope of eliminating central collapse. Any ideas why?
Asked by GP - Thu Sep 18 20:00:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When the great Ch'an master Hui-hai was asked if Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism were separate teachings, his insightful reply was: Employed by men of great capacity they are the same. As understood by men of limited intellect, they differ. All of them spring forth from the functioning of the one self-nature whether a man remains deluded or gains illumination depends upon himself, not upon differences or similarity of doctrine (Dalia 1987: 150).
Answered by Clo ! - Thu Sep 18 20:55:27 2008
Q. . Confucianism, Daoism and Legalism are most similar in their attempts to unite communities in hope of eliminating central collapse. Any ideas why?
Asked by GP - Thu Sep 18 20:00:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When the great Ch'an master Hui-hai was asked if Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism were separate teachings, his insightful reply was: Employed by men of great capacity they are the same. As understood by men of limited intellect, they differ. All of them spring forth from the functioning of the one self-nature whether a man remains deluded or gains illumination depends upon himself, not upon differences or similarity of doctrine (Dalia 1987: 150).
Answered by Clo ! - Thu Sep 18 20:55:27 2008
What standards can be misinterpreted as legalism in the church?
Q. For example, women and men wearing conservative clothing that is not revealing. Some may say it's a standard. Others may say legalism.
Asked by that_was_easy - Wed Aug 27 18:13:31 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anything that becomes "law" and a "sin" that is not directly commanded or principly commanded in the Bible would be an item of legalism.
Answered by JC is the MAN - Wed Aug 27 18:17:16 2008
Q. For example, women and men wearing conservative clothing that is not revealing. Some may say it's a standard. Others may say legalism.
Asked by that_was_easy - Wed Aug 27 18:13:31 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anything that becomes "law" and a "sin" that is not directly commanded or principly commanded in the Bible would be an item of legalism.
Answered by JC is the MAN - Wed Aug 27 18:17:16 2008
How did legalism differ from Confucianism?
Q. How did legalism differ from Confucianism?
Asked by what? - Wed Dec 20 20:18:16 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Confucianism is loyalty to family first. Legalism is loyalty to law first.
Answered by General Custer - Wed Dec 20 20:31:01 2006
Q. How did legalism differ from Confucianism?
Asked by what? - Wed Dec 20 20:18:16 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Confucianism is loyalty to family first. Legalism is loyalty to law first.
Answered by General Custer - Wed Dec 20 20:31:01 2006
How is Atheism any different from Legalism of Fundamentalism?
Q. Seems to me such Law vs Law is as Loser vs Loser; divided against itself...falls to desolation...bad ending. Perhaps All is neither Many vs Few; Perhaps Us-ward is neither of Them vs Them; And salvation from ignorance is a globe-all matter. Perhaps all the sides wars have side effects to both sides, and the most notable 'side' effects of wars are body bags. Perhaps His Grace neither makes sides nor takes a side. Comments?
Asked by Allegory - Thu Dec 4 09:21:34 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, I'm Catholic, and so far an atheist has never told me I wasn't a Christian, but many fundies have. So there ya go.
Answered by Dogma (puppy due July 25th) - Thu Dec 4 09:32:16 2008
Q. Seems to me such Law vs Law is as Loser vs Loser; divided against itself...falls to desolation...bad ending. Perhaps All is neither Many vs Few; Perhaps Us-ward is neither of Them vs Them; And salvation from ignorance is a globe-all matter. Perhaps all the sides wars have side effects to both sides, and the most notable 'side' effects of wars are body bags. Perhaps His Grace neither makes sides nor takes a side. Comments?
Asked by Allegory - Thu Dec 4 09:21:34 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, I'm Catholic, and so far an atheist has never told me I wasn't a Christian, but many fundies have. So there ya go.
Answered by Dogma (puppy due July 25th) - Thu Dec 4 09:32:16 2008
What is legalism and what is Galatians 2:16 saying about it specifically?
Q. Galatians 2:16 (King James Version) Knowing that a man is not justified by the works of the law, but by the faith of Jesus Christ, even we have believed in Jesus Christ, that we might be justified by the faith of Christ, and not by the works of the law: for by the works of the law shall no flesh be justified.
Asked by Karmageddon - Sat Feb 6 07:48:36 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The even the most moral and law bidding man isn't' justified a righteous man until he has put his deeds, actions, and faith in Jesus Christ. A great example is Bill Gates and his charity. God will look at that as waisted effort without the faith in Christ. The letter of the law is hardly the intent of most of man's laws. GOD'S laws are our commandments and to seek life through him. Without that faith are justifications for flawed individuals to judge one another.
Answered by Pitybluesboy - Sat Feb 6 08:58:24 2010
Q. Galatians 2:16 (King James Version) Knowing that a man is not justified by the works of the law, but by the faith of Jesus Christ, even we have believed in Jesus Christ, that we might be justified by the faith of Christ, and not by the works of the law: for by the works of the law shall no flesh be justified.
Asked by Karmageddon - Sat Feb 6 07:48:36 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The even the most moral and law bidding man isn't' justified a righteous man until he has put his deeds, actions, and faith in Jesus Christ. A great example is Bill Gates and his charity. God will look at that as waisted effort without the faith in Christ. The letter of the law is hardly the intent of most of man's laws. GOD'S laws are our commandments and to seek life through him. Without that faith are justifications for flawed individuals to judge one another.
Answered by Pitybluesboy - Sat Feb 6 08:58:24 2010
What are the advantages and disadvantages of a society based on legalism?
Q. What are the advantages and disadvantages of a society based on legalism?
Asked by neverforgiveneverforget1222 - Mon May 19 16:43:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, I'm going to have to assume you are referring to the Chinese philosophy of Legalism, championed by Han Feizi (hahn FAY-zuh), and connected to the rise of the state of Qin (chin) around 2500 years ago in western China, before it was western China. The Legalists promoted a sort of enlightened despotism, in which the ruler had extensive powers over the subjects, but was able to protect them and give them cause to be loyal and productive. - advantage: you have work! - disadvantage: you have a "Big Brother" state that's into punishment The core of Legalism was in discipline and motivation. The ruler taught the people how to act, rewarded them for correct actions, and punished them for incorrect actions. - advantage: as long as you… [cont.]
Answered by umlando - Mon May 19 17:07:36 2008
Q. What are the advantages and disadvantages of a society based on legalism?
Asked by neverforgiveneverforget1222 - Mon May 19 16:43:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, I'm going to have to assume you are referring to the Chinese philosophy of Legalism, championed by Han Feizi (hahn FAY-zuh), and connected to the rise of the state of Qin (chin) around 2500 years ago in western China, before it was western China. The Legalists promoted a sort of enlightened despotism, in which the ruler had extensive powers over the subjects, but was able to protect them and give them cause to be loyal and productive. - advantage: you have work! - disadvantage: you have a "Big Brother" state that's into punishment The core of Legalism was in discipline and motivation. The ruler taught the people how to act, rewarded them for correct actions, and punished them for incorrect actions. - advantage: as long as you… [cont.]
Answered by umlando - Mon May 19 17:07:36 2008
The legalism of political correctness says you must not criticise those that purport global warming?
Q. True or False? B.Y yes there is. There are certain things people are not supposed to say.
Asked by Ub2Clever4me - Fri Nov 27 15:08:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There is no legalism of political correctness.
Answered by B. Y. - Fri Nov 27 15:11:54 2009
Q. True or False? B.Y yes there is. There are certain things people are not supposed to say.
Asked by Ub2Clever4me - Fri Nov 27 15:08:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There is no legalism of political correctness.
Answered by B. Y. - Fri Nov 27 15:11:54 2009
Is it true that there is legalism in every church?
Q. I mean I left a real strict pentecostal holiness church a while ago because of legalism. But now I've been to a few southern Baptist churches, but maybe it's just me, but they seem to be legalistic too. Any ideas or thoughts or suggestions???
Asked by maddball26 - Sun Sep 21 16:27:35 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes they are all like that. But you can be a christian and not attend church. Churches are made for legalism because that is the only way to control large groups of unrelated people.
Answered by NewDreams - Sun Sep 21 16:35:22 2008
Q. I mean I left a real strict pentecostal holiness church a while ago because of legalism. But now I've been to a few southern Baptist churches, but maybe it's just me, but they seem to be legalistic too. Any ideas or thoughts or suggestions???
Asked by maddball26 - Sun Sep 21 16:27:35 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes they are all like that. But you can be a christian and not attend church. Churches are made for legalism because that is the only way to control large groups of unrelated people.
Answered by NewDreams - Sun Sep 21 16:35:22 2008
what are some facts about chinese legalism?
Q. I am doing a project on ancient eastern religions and need at least 10 facts on legalism.
Asked by fenderbender38 - Sun Feb 21 14:00:28 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I am doing a project on ancient eastern religions and need at least 10 facts on legalism.
Asked by fenderbender38 - Sun Feb 21 14:00:28 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
What's the difference and similarities between Taoism, Confucianism, Legalism and Buddhism?
Q. I need both similarities and differences. Please be as descriptive as possible.
Asked by pspcow - Tue Sep 22 22:41:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Taoism: Sh*t happens. Confucianism: Confucius say, "Sh*t happens." Buddhism: If sh*t happens, it is not really sh*t. Catholicism: If sh*t happens, you deserved it. Protestantism: Let sh*t hppen to someone else. Judaism: Why does sh*t always happen to us? Atheism: No sh*t. Agnosticism: What is this sh*t?
Answered by Bonnie - Tue Sep 22 22:53:02 2009
Q. I need both similarities and differences. Please be as descriptive as possible.
Asked by pspcow - Tue Sep 22 22:41:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Taoism: Sh*t happens. Confucianism: Confucius say, "Sh*t happens." Buddhism: If sh*t happens, it is not really sh*t. Catholicism: If sh*t happens, you deserved it. Protestantism: Let sh*t hppen to someone else. Judaism: Why does sh*t always happen to us? Atheism: No sh*t. Agnosticism: What is this sh*t?
Answered by Bonnie - Tue Sep 22 22:53:02 2009
Why would God use a legalistic church to bring people to Christ if legalism is wrong ?
Q. I'm referring to camp meetings and revivals.
Asked by Sherry - Wed Oct 21 13:49:10 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because God's main concern is for the individual. If the individual is seeking the Lord, He will use whatever means needed at the time. Later, He may draw the individual out of that type of teaching.
Answered by JP (Jan) - Wed Oct 21 13:54:49 2009
Q. I'm referring to camp meetings and revivals.
Asked by Sherry - Wed Oct 21 13:49:10 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because God's main concern is for the individual. If the individual is seeking the Lord, He will use whatever means needed at the time. Later, He may draw the individual out of that type of teaching.
Answered by JP (Jan) - Wed Oct 21 13:54:49 2009
As a born-again Christian, how would you define legalism in the church?
Q. Have you ever been in a legalistic church? Would it be legalistic to say that Christians should work 12 hours a day, six days a week? Would it be legalistic to say that if you're not doing everything the way the pastor wants, then God is angry with you? Would it be legalistic to say that all church members should "dress up" for church every Sunday morning, and not wear blue jeans or pullover shirts?
Asked by arcticwolf71960 - Thu Jul 9 16:22:33 2009 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's legalistic to say we have to follow the letter of the law, instead of the spirit/intent of the law. Jesus came to tell us and show us that love superceded the law.
Answered by Jon M dn p s s - Thu Jul 9 16:25:32 2009
Q. Have you ever been in a legalistic church? Would it be legalistic to say that Christians should work 12 hours a day, six days a week? Would it be legalistic to say that if you're not doing everything the way the pastor wants, then God is angry with you? Would it be legalistic to say that all church members should "dress up" for church every Sunday morning, and not wear blue jeans or pullover shirts?
Asked by arcticwolf71960 - Thu Jul 9 16:22:33 2009 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's legalistic to say we have to follow the letter of the law, instead of the spirit/intent of the law. Jesus came to tell us and show us that love superceded the law.
Answered by Jon M dn p s s - Thu Jul 9 16:25:32 2009
What are the similarities and differences between Legalism and Buddhism?
Q. What are the similarities and differences between Legalism and Buddhism?
Asked by Agampodi - Tue Sep 8 21:18:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Buddhism calls for the perfection of the self. Legalism calls for the legalization of stuff. Bacon be with you.
Answered by Vettkinna - Priestess of Bacon - Sat Sep 12 11:27:15 2009
Q. What are the similarities and differences between Legalism and Buddhism?
Asked by Agampodi - Tue Sep 8 21:18:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Buddhism calls for the perfection of the self. Legalism calls for the legalization of stuff. Bacon be with you.
Answered by Vettkinna - Priestess of Bacon - Sat Sep 12 11:27:15 2009
What are the whole points in confucianism, Buddhism, Legalism, and Taoism?!?
Q. I have this paper due and I am in 7th grade so I need it sound like my type of talking not all smarty pants type of stuff I mean ik the material i just am reallly bad at writing papers! HELP
Asked by Brigid - Sat Jan 9 10:26:49 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I have this paper due and I am in 7th grade so I need it sound like my type of talking not all smarty pants type of stuff I mean ik the material i just am reallly bad at writing papers! HELP
Asked by Brigid - Sat Jan 9 10:26:49 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How does legalism and confucianism relate to society?
Q. How does legalism and confucianism relate to society?
Asked by yea-man - Sun Apr 5 20:22:54 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they both dictate what is the most desirable or acceptable way to live also, why the deuce is this in r&s? take it to etiquette or maybe even philosophy
Answered by Din_of_Catharsis - Sun Apr 5 20:27:32 2009
Q. How does legalism and confucianism relate to society?
Asked by yea-man - Sun Apr 5 20:22:54 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they both dictate what is the most desirable or acceptable way to live also, why the deuce is this in r&s? take it to etiquette or maybe even philosophy
Answered by Din_of_Catharsis - Sun Apr 5 20:27:32 2009
How does Legalism, Taoism, and Confucianism deal with social disorder?
Q. How does Legalism, Taoism, and Confucianism deal with social disorder?
Asked by LordWaffles - Fri Jan 22 01:42:59 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, without breaking them down into separate categories, I would have to say they all resound with Hinduism's faith and practice called Dharma. Dharma is Right Action, Right Thinking, it's Right. What do we call a man who answers a calling to be a Minister? Well, The Calling is his Dharma. Legally, he is bound to the laws of Church and State. (I know, these days that's kind of sketchy--but there is laws of the State and Laws of God that he must abide by or else!). In terms of Taoism, he's just being what is of the Tao for him to be--or so he believes. Confucianism is, at least, arguably, a precursor to Marxism, Communism and Socialism. It is well-constructed community-minded philosophy made manifest in practice every day. Laws… [cont.]
Answered by Captain Ireland - Fri Jan 22 15:50:06 2010
Q. How does Legalism, Taoism, and Confucianism deal with social disorder?
Asked by LordWaffles - Fri Jan 22 01:42:59 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, without breaking them down into separate categories, I would have to say they all resound with Hinduism's faith and practice called Dharma. Dharma is Right Action, Right Thinking, it's Right. What do we call a man who answers a calling to be a Minister? Well, The Calling is his Dharma. Legally, he is bound to the laws of Church and State. (I know, these days that's kind of sketchy--but there is laws of the State and Laws of God that he must abide by or else!). In terms of Taoism, he's just being what is of the Tao for him to be--or so he believes. Confucianism is, at least, arguably, a precursor to Marxism, Communism and Socialism. It is well-constructed community-minded philosophy made manifest in practice every day. Laws… [cont.]
Answered by Captain Ireland - Fri Jan 22 15:50:06 2010
How is the legalism of tithing used by beggars in the clergy to commit crimes of robbery & theft by deception?
Q. How is the legalism of tithing used by beggars in the clergy to commit crimes of robbery & theft by deception?
Asked by Karmageddon - Wed Dec 23 06:18:15 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. How is the legalism of tithing used by beggars in the clergy to commit crimes of robbery & theft by deception?
Asked by Karmageddon - Wed Dec 23 06:18:15 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Why do people procrastinate letting go of law (legalism) if it's imperfect, an unjust judge, even destructive?
Q. "Law worketh Wrath" can get quite Destructive. Grace will have Mercy is far more Constructive.
Asked by Allegory - Sat Jan 23 12:14:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because religion teaches a mix of grace and law. and they do that because they have benn taught it by their predecessors who was taught it by their predecessors and so on. When one looks at the book of Acts we see that type of person already making inroads into the churches back then. and we see what Paul thought of them. satan saw the power the body of believers had and how effective the gospel was. He could not fight that kind of power so he "joined" so he could be a cancer and corrupt it from the inside out. So his twisted followers in the church invented doctrines that could be supported via the old testament and by taking scriptures out of context from the new and spinning a legalistic doctrine out of it. It is twisting truth and… [cont.]
Answered by Religious renegade - Sun Jan 24 06:37:28 2010
Q. "Law worketh Wrath" can get quite Destructive. Grace will have Mercy is far more Constructive.
Asked by Allegory - Sat Jan 23 12:14:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because religion teaches a mix of grace and law. and they do that because they have benn taught it by their predecessors who was taught it by their predecessors and so on. When one looks at the book of Acts we see that type of person already making inroads into the churches back then. and we see what Paul thought of them. satan saw the power the body of believers had and how effective the gospel was. He could not fight that kind of power so he "joined" so he could be a cancer and corrupt it from the inside out. So his twisted followers in the church invented doctrines that could be supported via the old testament and by taking scriptures out of context from the new and spinning a legalistic doctrine out of it. It is twisting truth and… [cont.]
Answered by Religious renegade - Sun Jan 24 06:37:28 2010
Why shouldn't you follow the teachings of legalism?
Q. Be as specific as possible.
Asked by movieguy2007 - Mon Mar 31 19:32:48 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because Han Fei Tzu and the Chinese legalists are not someone most people have even heard of.
Answered by Yaoi Shonen-ai - Mon Mar 31 21:18:19 2008
Q. Be as specific as possible.
Asked by movieguy2007 - Mon Mar 31 19:32:48 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because Han Fei Tzu and the Chinese legalists are not someone most people have even heard of.
Answered by Yaoi Shonen-ai - Mon Mar 31 21:18:19 2008
How did Legalism affect Chinese Culture and History?
Q. How did Legalism affect Chinese Culture and History?
Asked by Jaylynn - Wed Apr 22 16:01:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In contrast to Taoism's intuitive anarchy, and Confucianism's benevolence, Legalism is a Classical Chinese philosophy that emphasizes the need for order above all other human concerns. The political doctrine developed during the brutal years of the Fourth Century BCE (Schafer 83). The Legalists believed that government could only become a science if rulers were not deceived by pious, impossible ideals such as "tradition" and "humanity." In the view of the Legalists, attempts to improve the human situation by noble example, education, and ethical precepts were useless. Instead, the people needed a strong government and a carefully devised code of law, along with a policing force that would stringently and impartially enforce these rules and… [cont.]
Answered by please help - Fri Apr 24 19:03:51 2009
Q. How did Legalism affect Chinese Culture and History?
Asked by Jaylynn - Wed Apr 22 16:01:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In contrast to Taoism's intuitive anarchy, and Confucianism's benevolence, Legalism is a Classical Chinese philosophy that emphasizes the need for order above all other human concerns. The political doctrine developed during the brutal years of the Fourth Century BCE (Schafer 83). The Legalists believed that government could only become a science if rulers were not deceived by pious, impossible ideals such as "tradition" and "humanity." In the view of the Legalists, attempts to improve the human situation by noble example, education, and ethical precepts were useless. Instead, the people needed a strong government and a carefully devised code of law, along with a policing force that would stringently and impartially enforce these rules and… [cont.]
Answered by please help - Fri Apr 24 19:03:51 2009
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hu, 21 Jan 2010 21:24:43 GM
Legalism. puts our relationship with God in jeopardy and, by stopping us from focusing on Christ, it starves our souls while feeding our pride. . Legalistic. religion in all its forms should be avoided like the plague.
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