Taoism
In the tradition of its leading thinkers Lao Tzu and Zhuangzi, Taoism is comparable with pantheism, as The Tao is always spoken of with profound religious reverence and respect, similar to the way that pantheism discusses the "divinity" of the Universe. The Tao te Ching never speaks of a transcendent God, but of a mysterious and numinous ground of being underlying all things. Moreover Taoism stresses the importance of living in harmony with Nature. Zhuangzi emphasized the pantheistic content of Taoism even more clearly: "Heaven and I were created together, and all things and I are one." When Tung Kuo Tzu asked Zhuangzi where the Tao was, he replied that it was in the ant, the grass, the clay tile, even in excrement: "There is nowhere where it is not… There is not a single thing without Tao."
Read more about this topic: Neo-Pantheism, Pantheism in Religion
Other articles related to "taoism":
... Religious Taoism holds that the body is filled with spirits and monsters, and prescribes a number of rituals that must be performed so that these ... Taoism is also known for people believing that there is eternal life ... In Taoism when one dies if they need to be contacted it is done so through meditation by an alchemist ...
... Taoism was first introduced to Macau in the third century ... Elements of it have since largely been practiced alongside Buddhism ...
... are religious and philosophical terms shared between Taoism and Confucianism ... into China was marked by interaction and syncretism, with Taoism in particular ... Originally seen as a kind of "foreign Taoism", Buddhism's scriptures were translated into Chinese using the Taoist vocabulary ...
... in a dialectic style comparing and critiquing Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism ... volume two, Kyobō Inji critiques Confucianism from a Taoism position ...