| |
| | Neohygiene, Parts 9 and 10 |
 | | According to the mainstream scientific viewpoint, immortality is not a possibility, and regardless of the sheer number of metaphysicians, healers, spiritualists, and others who have attempted to gain the universal secrets to everlasting life, no one appears to have achieved something so lofty and yet. |
 | | Sennin (immortals) represented a mixture of Buddhist, Hindu, and Taoist ideas during an era in Chinese history where combining such beliefs was not well respected and considered, among other things, impure. |
 | | The Sennin brought with them to Japan a belief system that was built upon strict mental exercise and patience, and what developed afterwards with the mikkyo priests merely continued a legacy that could be called fantasy. |
| www.the-vu.com /Neohygiene_9_10.htm (1746 words) |
|