The Life of Sansara Solsinger: Savior of Mankind

The disclaimer required to make sure you don't mistake a reiki master for a medical doctor. As if that was going to happen.

The Tao, Chapter 81 True words do not sound beautiful; beautiful sounding words are not true. Wise men don't need to debate; men who need to debate are not wise. Wise men are not scholars, and scholars are not wise. The Master desires no possessions. Since the things she does are for the people, she has more than she needs. The more she gives to others, the more she has for herself. The Tao of...

The Tao, Chapter 80 Small countries with few people are best. Give them all of the things they want, and they will see that they do not need them. Teach them that death is a serious thing, and to be content to never leave their homes. Even though they have plenty of horses, wagons and boats, they won't feel that they need to use them. Even if they have weapons and shields, they will keep them...

The Tao, Chapter 79 Difficulties remain, even after solving a problem. How then can we consider that as good? Therefore the Master does what she knows is right, and makes no demands of others. A virtuous person will do the right thing, and persons with no virtue will take advantage of others. The Tao does not choose sides; the good person receives from the Tao because she is on its side. -- Transl...

The Tao, Chapter 78 Water is the softest and most yielding substance. Yet nothing is better than water, for overcoming the hard and rigid, because nothing can compete with it. Everyone knows that the soft and yielding overcomes the rigid and hard, but few can put this knowledge into practice. Therefore the Master says: "Only he who is the lowest servant of the kingdom, is worthy to become its...

The Tao, Chapter 77 The Tao of Heaven works in the world like the drawing of a bow. The top is bent downward; the bottom is bent up. The excess is taken from, and the deficient is given to. The Tao works to use the excess, and gives to that which is depleted. The way of people is to take from the depleted, and give to those who already have an excess. Who is able to give to the needy from their ex...

The Tao, Chapter 76 The living are soft and yielding; the dead are rigid and stiff. Living plants are flexible and tender; the dead are brittle and dry. Those who are stiff and rigid are the disciples of death. Those who are soft and yielding are the disciples of life. The rigid and stiff will be broken. The soft and yielding will overcome. -- Translated by J. H. McDonald

The Tao, Chapter 75 When people go hungry, the governments taxes are too high. When people become rebellious, the government has become too intrusive. When people begin to view death lightly, wealthy people have too much which causes others to starve. Only those who do not cling to their life can save it. -- Translated by J. H. McDonald

The Tao, Chapter 74 If you do not fear death, then how can it intimidate you? If you aren't afraid of dying, there is nothing you cannot do. Those who harm others are like inexperienced boys trying to take the place of a great lumberjack. Trying to fill his shoes will only get them seriously hurt. -- Translated by J. H. McDonald

The Tao, Chapter 73 Being over bold and confidant is deadly. The wise use of caution will keep you alive. One is the way to death, and the other is the way to preserve your life. Who can understand the workings of Heaven? The Tao of the universe does not compete, yet wins; does not speak, yet responds; does not command, yet is obeyed; and does act, but is good at directing. The nets of Heaven are...

The Tao, Chapter 72 When people become overly bold, then disaster will soon arrive. Do not meddle with peoples livelihood; by respecting them they will in turn respect you. Therefore, the Master knows herself but is not arrogant. She loves herself but also loves others. This is how she is able to make appropriate choices. -- Translated by J. H. McDonald

The Tao, Chapter 71 Knowing you don't know is wholeness. Thinking you know is a disease. Only by recognizing that you have an illness can you move to seek a cure. The Master is whole because she sees her illnesses and treats them, and thus is able to remain whole. -- Translated by J. H. McDonald

My words are easy to understand and easier to put into practice. Yet no one in the world seem to understand them, and are not able to apply what I teach. My teachings come from the ancients, the things I do are done for a reason. Because you do not know me, you are not able to understand my teachings. Because those who know me are few, my teachings become even more precious. -- Translated by J. H....

The Tao, Chapter 69 There is an old saying: "It is better to become the passive in order to see what will happen. It is better to retreat a foot than to advance only an inch." This is called being flexible while advancing, pushing back without using force, and destroying the enemy without engaging him. There is no greater disaster than underestimating your enemy. Underestimating your ene...

The Tao, Chapter 68 The best warriors do not use violence. The best generals do not destroy indiscriminately. The best tacticians try to avoid confrontation. The best leaders becomes servants of their people. This is called the virtue of non-competition. This is called the power to manage others. This is called attaining harmony with the heavens. -- Translated by J. H. McDonald

Journal thingy. Trigger warning.

A journal entry of the past.

Journal entry from 2004-11-07

What I want in a guy

poem thingy.

10/24/2004

http://www.handwritingwizard.com/index.phtml http://www.myhandwriting.com/analyze/hlltrt5.html

October 20, 2004

October 16, 2004

October 13, 2004