I Ching Theosophy World

The Chinese classic usually translated as “Book of Changes,” although, since Chinese is without inflection, it might more appropriately be called the “Book of Change,” the idea of constant change being one of its basic assumptions, as pointed out by John Blofeld in his 1965 translation. Since the Chinese i is actually pronounced yi and the ch is pronounced more like j the book is sometimes titled Yi Jing.

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The Fortune teller's I Ching : a completely new translation

Discovering Tranquility: Using the I Ching's Hexagram 11 to Navigate Modern Life

Theosophy: Then & Now, The Ageless Wisdom Mystery School with Michael Benner Podcast

Positive Thought in a Negative World

Theosophy (Barnes & Noble Digital Library) by Rudolf Steiner (Ebook) - Read free for 30 days

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The Yijing in Early Postwar Counterculture in the West

What is Gupta-Vidya as predicted by H.P. Blavatsky in The Secret Doctrine to be disclosed in Century the Twentieth? - Quora

The Before Heaven I Ching: Reading the Text of Creation (Researches on the Toltec I Ching) (Volume 9) - William Douglas Horden

The Taoist I Ching I ching, Taoist, Taoism