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Religion in Imperial China |
 | | Moism (Of course, not that of Chairman Mao) that lasted for about 250 years, until the second century BCE will be discussed separately. |
 | | Moism was a moral code of behavior, established in China by Mozi Tzu (5th century381-479 BCE) that always had a spiritual leader, a community of loyal believers, holy writings, and an explicit code of law. |
 | | With the exception of Moism, there was separation of religion and State in China, aside from short limited episodes, the most prominent ones being the rise to power of two messianic Daoist movements after the fall of the unified Han dynasty, in the year 184. |
| www.whyreligion.com /titles/r63.htm (1160 words) |
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