Saam Law Tao FAQ Library

In Saam Law Taoism, the ultimate goal is to live a fulfilled life and reach your Taoist destiny, Daai Law Tin. That destination must stay as your main direction. - Jee Si Juen

Because if you forget the destination, you can get trapped in “technique only.” You may become busy with spells and FU, but your heart stops moving toward the true goal. Knowing the destination strengthens faith and keeps you on track.

Learn about Daai Law Tin regularly, ask your Si Juen 師尊 for teachings, and keep the picture of the goal clear in your mind. When the goal becomes vivid, your heart becomes stable, and your connection to Tao becomes stronger.

Use the goal as your measuring stick. Anything that moves you closer to the goal is good; anything that pulls you away is harmful. This simple test helps you filter choices and habits.

Watch your Si Juen 師尊(s) and seniors who are clearly walking the path. Learn how they keep their heart steady, how they show up, and how they handle problems. Follow the way, not just the words.

It means you don’t disconnect. Like internet or electricity, a relationship needs constant maintenance. You keep the bond alive through regular contact, learning, offerings, and showing up.

You lose support, guidance, protection, and the power flow from the lineage. Then you return to being “ordinary,” facing life alone. That is why keeping the connection is not optional.

Procrastinating on practice, avoiding communication, stopping learning, breaking promises, and letting negative thoughts grow unchecked. Small neglect becomes big distance over time.

Do not hide. Show up, talk, and reconnect through practice and offerings. Start small but start now. Then ask for guidance so the direction becomes clear again.

Positive thinking is thinking that helps you move toward the goal and protects your relationship with Tao and your Si Juen 師尊(s). If a thought weakens loyalty, faith, and direction, it is not positive for a Taoist.

Use cleansing work to ask Tao and the gods to carry the burden for you. The spell is not the source—the Tao is the source. If one round is not enough, repeat. If it keeps coming back, ask for help.

They slowly damage your relationship with Tao, weaken your direction, and can grow into deeper inner problems. A small poison becomes a bigger poison if you keep feeding it with time and attention.

Temporarily put your ego down and accept you might be wrong. This opens your mind and allows the teaching to enter. If you lock yourself into your own ideas, you block guidance and you block Div accuracy.

Because if you already decided the answer, your mind pushes the result. In Div, you must open all possibilities so the gods can choose and show the right direction without your interference.

It means you stop certain thoughts and habits before they grow into harmful energy. A Taoist trains the soul to obey the right rules, not to run wild. Self-control protects your heart and your path.

Because repeated thoughts grow into energy patterns inside you. If you keep feeding wrong thoughts, they can become inner devils later and cause real trouble. Stop them early.

Praising teaches your heart and the inner god what is ‘right.’ It reinforces success so you repeat good actions. You can praise in heart, in words, and with a small physical reward.

No. Training your mind to visualize good outcomes helps focus your spiritual energy and sends a clearer “direction signal.” Be optimistic. Big goals often land smaller, so aim high to land well.

It means learning plus practice, review, questioning, and applying. Knowledge that stays in your head only is weak. Knowledge that you test in life becomes real power.

Do not panic. Keep learning. Sometimes the answer comes after months or years because understanding is built by accumulation. Stay open and keep collecting the pieces.

Every problem hides a lesson. If you can’t find the lesson, dig deeper and ask why. Problems push growth—without problems, new knowledge does not get born.

Use Tao wisdom to process choices. For decisions, use Div, timing, and guidance instead of acting like an ordinary person. Even small choices become training when you consult the Tao.

Because procrastination wastes your life and your chance. If you delay practice and duties, you may never reach the goal. Time does not wait, and tomorrow is not guaranteed.

Break it into small daily actions. For example, write 1–2 FU a day instead of waiting for a ‘perfect day’ to do everything. Small action releases pressure and builds momentum.

Because the energy from the first intention has nowhere to go when you don’t act. It builds into heavy resistance, fear, and stress. Action is the release valve.

Determination means you do not give up. Obstacles are tests to shape you. A Taoist keeps walking until the end. Quitting is not a strategy.

A strong Taoist is not just skilled in techniques. Strength means you keep the goal as the center, face your problems, and keep improving. Running away from weaknesses is the sign of being weak.

Div is not just fortune telling. It is asking the Tao for ideas and direction. Use it for decisions, timing, and problem solving—small things and big things—so you train the skill constantly.

Training happens in small moments. If you only Div in emergencies, your skill and connection are not sharp. Regular Div makes the power ready when you truly need it.

Study the theories, practice more questions, and also cultivate the god you work with. If you don’t empower and train the god, the answers can become weak or unclear.

First check your mindset—drop bias and ego. Then strengthen practice and offerings, and ask for help when needed. Div is a living relationship; feedback and correction are part of it.

Because the Tao gives power for you to use. If you don’t use it, it shows a lack of appreciation and the power flow can weaken. Use magic in life, not only in ceremonies.

Keep it practical. Before important tasks, cooking, work, or decisions, do simple supportive work and communicate with the altar. Small consistent use is better than rare dramatic use.

Skills are important, but they are not the destination. Learn them as tools to support your path and help others, while keeping the ultimate goal as the center of your life.

Tao is what you learn from and draw power from. TE is how you give back and build a healthy give-and-take cycle. Taking without giving breaks the relationship.

Three levels: feel it in your heart, express it in words, and show it with physical offerings or gifts. All three together make the message reach the source and open the heart.

Because money is just a vessel. TE requires the heart to reach the source and bring real joy. If the heart is not there, it stays as ‘just money’ and does not build the relationship.

Showing up keeps the relationship alive and exposes problems early. People who hide often drift into negativity and disconnection. Showing up is a basic sign of commitment.

Start with simple updates: what happened today, what you did, what you noticed, what you are thinking about. Even one small message can open learning and guidance.

A real apology teaches your heart right from wrong. A simple ‘sorry’ is not enough. You must admit the wrong, explain what was wrong, and promise not to repeat it.

State what you did, why it was wrong, what you should have done, and promise it won’t happen again. This closes the matter and restores harmony.

Being questioned is care, not attack. Stay calm, answer honestly, apologize if needed, and ask what to correct. If a superior didn’t care, they wouldn’t spend time questioning you.

Harmony means you align with Tao so the cycle flows: Tao gives guidance and power, you respond with action, feedback, and offerings. When the cycle is blocked, harmony is broken.

Do not fight to win. Pause, stay quiet, and consult the altar with Div for guidance. Follow the Tao’s direction instead of your emotions, and seek revised guidance if needed.

Because it damages relationships and feeds ego. Taoists prioritize resolution and correct direction. Winning the mouth battle can still lose the real life.

Act immediately. Cleanse yourself, go to the altar, ask for support, and strengthen your heart by receiving and consuming the altar’s blessing through offerings. Then report and seek guidance.

Heart devils are inner obstacles formed by ego, stubbornness, repressed feelings, and unprocessed influences. They can push rebellion, extreme negativity, and blind ‘I am always right’ thinking.

Stop resisting. Listen, accept, and follow guidance. Fighting back usually feeds the devil. Your goal is to return to the right direction, not to prove you are right.

Evil—anything that harms nature or blocks the natural flow, including disruptive spirits, stagnant energy, and forces that create chaos and suffering. Taoists work with nature to restore order.

Stay observant. If you see repeated harm, sickness, accidents, or strange disturbance, treat it as a learning chance. Investigate, ask for guidance, and take righteous action within your ability.

Offer good food, communicate your problem, and receive the blessing by consuming it after the incense. This strengthens heart power and helps you regain stability and confidence.

Yes. Clean unused items and offer them to the family god/household god as a sacrifice, then dispose or recycle after confirming the timing. This turns ‘dead clutter’ into purposeful support.

Because offerings are communication. Clean presentation shows respect and gives clear intention, so the direction of the offering energy is clean and usable.

Yes, as long as they do not disrespect your Tao. There is no rule that you must avoid them. Stay firm in your own path and treat it as a chance to show Taoist virtues.

Because money cannot buy the deepest things: wisdom, direction, true fulfillment, and real solutions. Investing in Tao builds what money cannot—new ideas, protection, and life-changing insight.

Use money as a tool, not a master. Keep the heart on Tao, build skills and virtues, and use Tao wisdom to guide life decisions. The order must be: Tao first, then tools.

Accept it calmly, apologize, learn, and move forward. Punishment is accountability and care. If someone didn’t care, they would just ignore you.

Not by how many techniques you can show, but by whether your heart is steadier, your promises are kept, your practice is consistent, your Div is clearer, and your actions stay aligned with the goal.

Do a small daily touch: read a teaching, do a short practice, check in, or give a small offering. Consistency keeps the ‘line’ open and prevents drift.

When you are emotionally unstable or in a heated conflict. In those moments, go to the altar for more stable Div, or ask your uppers to help. This reduces human bias and error.

Taoism is a CATEGORY of religion with many different unique sects inside, but they all follow the same pattern which is to use a TWO WAY communication method to talk between the human and the divines. - Jee Si Juen

It is not Tai Chi, meditation, yoga, Buddhism, Zen, or a lifestyle of pretending to be deep in a forest. It is not “do nothing = do everything,” and it is not a shortcut for money. Real Taoism is about connecting with gods and learning a working system.

Because many sources mix things together, split Taoism into incomplete pieces, or sell people tourism experiences and certificates instead of real training and real connection with the Tao.

The word "TAO" or "DAO" 道 is a two way road, which symbolizes the two way communication between human and the divines in Taoism. The Tao can also mean the leading force of the team, like the power that drives a sect forward, like the leader of a team, boss of a company. - Jee Si Juen

No. Each sect has its own Tao and its own connection. They don’t automatically connect with each other unless one is truly a sub-lineage of another.

Taoism or Daoism 道教 always follows the Tao, which is a two way communication between human and the divines that the sect connects to. Every sects of Taoism has a different source, and so is the language and way of communicating with their own divines. But no matter which sect, they all communicate with the gods, with a two way method. - Jee Si Juen

We are Tin Yat Paai (天一派). Our religion is Taoism (道教). Our main deity is Saam Law Jo Si (三羅祖師). Our teaching style focuses on Taoist magic and dealing with spiritual problems for ourselves and others.

In our lineage, magic and rituals are the main dish. Martial arts exist too but it is never the main focus for everyone.

A good fit is someone with faith, time and commitment, willingness to change, willingness to take action (not just read), and the humility to accept and absorb teaching. Taoism is easy to enter, hard to hold for life.

Because Taoism requires discipline and daily cultivation. People often quit when they hit hardship, doubt, or laziness. A Taoist stays committed and keeps learning through hurdles.

It teaches order and balance. In learning, one speaks and one listens; then they switch. In the Tao relationship, gods give power and guidance, and we give back through gratitude, results, and proper offering.

Because it breaks the give-and-take order, creates chaos, and blocks learning. Listen first, absorb, then ask after the teaching is complete.

Generally it is three steps: find a master who accepts you, initiate into the lineage (Yup Moon 入門), then be ordained and accepted by the Tao (the gods). When all three are done, you are recognized as a Taoist.

It means the master accepts you and registers you into the lineage system. From then on, you are a disciple of that lineage.

Ordaining means you submit yourself to the gods of the lineage and allow them to take care of you and your life. You receive your Taoist Name and a real relationship begins.

No. Being a Taoist is not about geography or costume. You need the right mindset, respect, humility, trust, and faith.

Because it turns your life into a meaningful mission: learn the Tao, protect yourself, handle spiritual problems, and help others. You become useful to nature, not just a worker in someone else’s company.

It means Taoists act like spiritual protectors. We understand the unseen realm and use tools to deal with spiritual problems, not only begging by prayer.

(1) The Tao: guidance and direction. (2) The Ging: methods and knowledge—your toolbox (spells, FU, scriptures, resources). (3) The Master: support and correction when your own work is not enough.

Connect through your heart spell and ask for guidance when you feel lost. Then watch what becomes clear in your mind and life. You can also confirm answers with tools like divination cups when needed.

It’s your toolbox: the methods, knowledge, and techniques you learned—FU, spells, scriptures, and other tools—to actually solve problems after you receive guidance.

Because when your own power is not enough, the master represents the Tao to support you, correct your work, and make sure the situation gets resolved. You are not left alone.

(1) The human master (external teacher). (2) The internal master given in ordination (Yum Si 陰師) that helps you connect and refine your work. (3) The altar master (Jo Si 祖師 / altar gods) when you set up an altar.

It acts like a modem inside you: helps you connect to lineage powers, guides you, corrects mistakes, and bridges you to the pre-heaven side.

It’s not only about seeing ghosts. It mainly means wisdom—being able to ‘see’ what is happening, why it is happening, and what direction it will go, based on deep understanding.

Not simply by effort. That level of seeing is granted by gods when you are chosen for a reason. Chasing it blindly can trap people in illusions.

Because many people end up seeing illusions and believe them for life. With real masters and the Tao’s guidance, you reduce the chance of getting trapped in false seeing.

It means you are always supported: internal master inside you, altar gods at home, and your human master and lineage. You can also use daily magic to shield yourself and seal your space.

When you expose yourself, your energy goes out and you become easier to be affected by outside forces. Even simple habits like staying ‘covered’ can reduce unnecessary spiritual exposure.

Because in the unseen realm, malevolent beings look for weak targets. People may feel drained, tired, and unstable even after rest. Taoist protection helps reduce that vulnerability.

, prayers (BO GO 寶誥) are short praises to gods. When you praise and chant with faith, you boost the god’s power, which increases help available in the future.

Because prayer is asking, but you also need a method (a vessel) for power to be delivered and applied. Taoist rituals and FU are examples of tools that carry the power to the target.

If you ask for water, you must bring a cup. Same idea: if you ask gods for help, you must provide a method for the help to land and work—like a FU talisman or a ritual.

Because power doesn’t grow if you only learn and never use it. Using your tools for yourself and others is like exercising a battery—it stays alive and improves.

It means being part of nature’s cleaning team: you enter a polluted world, absorb negativity, then cleanse and return it to the altar so it can be processed and recycled.

Because we constantly take in and release. Taoists also take in negative influences, then use cleansing and altar work to neutralize and return it properly.

Freeze for a moment, then bring your heart devil to your master. Speak fully, then stop and listen. Accept the guidance and follow—this is how you break through.

It means the inner resistance, fear, doubt, and messy emotions that block your learning and actions. You bring it out and let the master help you clear it.

No., death is a transition to another phase. The unseen realms exist and influence life even before death, so learning prepares you to face it with knowledge.

It’s not a fixed list. Anything aligned with your Tao and your true path is ‘good.’ Anything that goes against it and leads to harm or destruction is ‘evil.’ Intention and outcome matter.

No. They are not automatically good or evil. It depends on intention, how it is used, and what outcome it creates in your life and path.

Because from inside a committed path, other paths can become distractions. It’s like being married—outside temptations become ‘evil’ to the marriage.

ECP means 'evil crap pollution'—the negative energies people and places carry. It spreads through contact and can slowly influence mood, choices, and relationships.

Because energy mixes. Your sadness or negativity gets diluted as it spreads, so you feel lighter. That is one way ECP naturally balances, but Taoists also cleanse properly.

It can cloud judgment, trigger conflicts, and push someone into actions they later regret, especially when it hits a weak point in the person.

They are ‘before’ and ‘after’ a creation point or event. The god world is called pre-heaven compared to our current world, and many feelings and unseen influences belong to that side.

No. In this teaching it mainly points to ‘sky’ and is used as a time/realm label, not a Western heaven idea.

Because feelings are not physical objects, but they strongly shape outcomes. Pre-heaven energy works through the invisible side of life: mood, attraction, influence, and subtle changes.

They are accumulations that block your life and luck over time. They build up and create repeated problems until you deal with them properly with guidance and methods.

Our teaching introduces categories such as Ghost, Yiu (spirits), Moh (demon), and Gwaai (weirds). They are different types of trouble and need different approaches.

The altar is a real working base for communication with the gods, receiving help, and handling spiritual issues. It’s also a support system at home, not just decoration.

A typical altar is described as a two-deck setup: the upper for main gods (Jo Si) and the lower for a local/deck helper that helps communication and protects the space.

It is communication with gods to receive help and then deploy that help to where it is needed, using methods like FU, spells, tools, and rituals.

, Taoist magic is described as safe when done correctly. It works by borrowing and applying god power through proper methods, not by self-harm or reckless tricks.

A FU is a vessel that carries god power to a target. You pray to the god for a specific help, then the FU holds and delivers that help into life.

No. Beginners learn by copying and using established FUs correctly, so you build accuracy and connection first before you think about advanced creation.

Spells are usually short and direct for communication and action. Scriptures/chanting are longer and can be more powerful but take more time and skill.

In this teaching, it is a programmed habit after you receive a seal on the body. The stomp helps trigger the spell work and the connection.

It’s daily work of dealing with malevolent forces and removing them from people and places, like spiritual hygiene. It’s not always dramatic, but it is serious and real.

Because if you don’t cleanse regularly, things build up. Taoists treat cleansing and clearing as a routine, not a rare emergency only when something explodes.

Because objects can carry the giver’s energy, intentions, and attachments. In spiritual terms, that can affect you, so you need awareness and cleansing habits.

Because used items can carry lingering energy, stories, and spiritual attachments from previous owners. Be mindful and cleanse, especially for cars, jewelry, and personal items.

Because intention matters. If you do cleansing with a lazy heart, it becomes weak and can fail. Real cleansing is a real spiritual job, not a performance.

Seals are protective boundaries you apply to doors, spaces, or objects to prevent unwanted forces from entering or sticking. They can stop repeated disturbances.

No. Seals can be applied in many places—home, rooms, objects, and boundaries—depending on what you are protecting.

Competitions are not only physical; there can be invisible influence, jealousy, and energy fights. Taoist practice focuses on staying clean, protected, and using tools wisely.

It points to money tied to dirty sources, harmful intentions, or spiritual attachments. Taking it can pull you into problems beyond normal finance issues.

Because repeated cravings can be reinforced by unseen influences, memory light stored in the heart, and energies that feed on exposure. Cleanse, seal, and rebuild discipline.

It refers to cutting off people or forces that constantly drain your energy, luck, and peace. You protect yourself with boundaries, cleansing, and decisive action.

It warns that food can carry more than taste—some situations include harmful intention, dirty energy, or spiritual contamination. Cleanse, be mindful, and protect the home.

Some Yiu can appear as ‘gods’ in dreams or visions to trick people. Don’t blindly follow. Use discernment, confirm with proper methods, and consult the master.

Don’t assume it is a real god. Record the experience, stay calm, do cleansing and protection, and confirm through proper lineage methods or ask your master.

TAO is the path/way and the higher power you align with. TE is virtue—the power you build by living correctly and giving back, so your life becomes clean and strong.

It is not laziness. It means doing the right thing at the right time with correct flow, not forcing, not fighting useless battles, and not creating extra mess.

It means keeping your heart and actions clean: reduce exposure to evils, avoid storing dirty images and desires, and cleanse what you pick up from the world.

Because a Taoist lives in a polluted world. Daily cleansing keeps your heart and energy clear so you can think, act, and work with the gods properly.

They are the character roots you cultivate so your power stays righteous and stable, not messy and dangerous.

They set discipline, loyalty, purity, responsibility, and respect inside the lineage so a Taoist stays stable and does not betray the Tao or abuse power.

Because it is a relationship contract with the gods. Once accepted, you carry responsibility, rules, and a lifelong bond with the Tao.

They are structured commitments and desires that align your heart with the Tao and set the direction of your training and life service.

No. In this teaching, being a Taoist is a relationship between humans and gods. Papers and regulations don’t replace real connection and real cultivation.

Yes. The key is the heart and the intention: praise the god and ask for a power to accomplish a purpose. Language is not the main barrier.

Prayer boosts power, but FU gives power a job and a place to land. It turns ‘asking’ into ‘delivery and action.’

Because we live among people and places. Energy mixes. The goal is not perfection; it’s awareness, protection, and regular cleansing so you don’t get dragged down.

Yes, but don’t let doubt run your life. Keep learning, do the practice, and confirm through results and guidance instead of endless debating.

No. The altar works by connection and method. Vision may come later, but protection and communication can start through proper practice.

Because it influences the invisible side of life—feelings, decisions, attraction, and timing. Changing that layer can change what happens in the physical layer too.

Because evil can take over the heart, kill fear and shame, and push people into actions they would never do in a clear state. That’s why cleansing and protection matter.

Because what you see enters the heart as memory light. Repeated exposure teaches the heart to desire and imitate. Reducing exposure keeps you cleaner and harder to attack.

Saam Law Tao is a Taoist path taught in Tin Yat Lineage. Its main goal is to help you cultivate a clean, strong spiritual life, build real magic skills with the gods, and aim to return to Daai Law Tin after death without losing your memories and knowledge.

Tin Yat Lineage is the sect hosted by Jee Sifu and Gum Sifu. It was formed after their cultivation breakthroughs and contact with Daai Law Tin, and it teaches Saam Law Tin Si Tao using the system and methods they were guided to build.

Tin Yat Lineage practice Saam Law Taoism, which is connected to a living source from the primordial world called Daai Law Tin. It is not about learning from unearthed relics and history books, it's about a direct transmission from the preheaven flowing to us everyday. Our religion is alive and not dead like most "ancient" paths. - Jee Si Juen

Daai Law Tin (Daai Law World) is described as the source system of the cosmos. It is shown as a luminous sphere of life, with Tin Law above it and Dei Law below it, forming a tri-system that explains how existence runs.

Daai Law is the central sphere world of life. Tin Law is the upper system above it, and Dei Law is the lower system beneath it. Together they form the tri-system that We use to explain the route of beings through life, death, and return.

We describe Daai Law Tin residents as living in two dimensions: D8 (physical life) and D6 (spiritual plane). D6 allows movement and abilities without physical restrictions, and their life switches between these states like an energy cycle.

D1 is described as a realm where the Yuen Sun (spiritual planetary body) resides. In D1, time is virtually frozen, so planning and work there can feel long, while only a short time passes in D8.

We explain that after passing through Dei Law and then Tin Law, beings are recycled and face a total reset (like a factory reset). This causes loss of memory and knowledge before returning again.

We describe that after death one becomes a ghost. It also explains that a part of the soul stays with the body while another goes to the Yuen Sun, and later the combined soul becomes a ghost in a spectral world.

The Yuen Sun is described as your spiritual planetary body. After the ghost stage ends, the soul is drawn back to the Yuen Sun, where you can exist with intact memories while your physical remains continue decomposing.

We describe the ghost realm as a place of exploitation and harsh power hierarchy. Ghosts with less wealth or power can be bullied or enslaved, and the suffering feels unending because you cannot escape by “dying again.”

Yes. We explain ghost life as the reverse of human life: you start old and “age” backward into prime years, then toward child form, with mind state devolving with the body until you become too weak and get drawn back to the Yuen Sun.

The “big reset” is described as a total memory and knowledge wipe when beings are recycled by Tin Law after finishing the Dei Law cycle. Saam Law Tao aims to return to Daai Law Tin without this formatting, so you keep what you built.

Sun Juen 神尊 is explained as “the highest lords of gods” from Daai Law Tin, whose help is needed to bypass the harsh reset and return to Daai Law Tin with memories and knowledge.

We describe a system of courts. The Celestial Court is a higher realm of gods emanating from Saam Law Jo Si, and the Religious Court is closer to our world, made of representatives that act as a bridge. This court system is also a power bank for magic work.

Saam Law Jo Si is described as the main god in the Tin Yat Lineage system. The gods in the Celestial Court are said to emanate from the essence of Saam Law Jo Si, and ordained people receive a clone copy of this main god within them.

We explain that the internal god (received at ordination) is powerful, but the altar god can be cultivated to become even stronger with collective family effort. Above that, the Religious Court and Celestial Court provide higher backup gods when needed.

Saam Law Sun Gung 三羅神功 is the Taoist magic practiced by Saam Law Taoists. it is explained as cultivating gods or using divine power through magical methods, from the source of Saam Law Tin Si Tao.

We describe magic as a practical tool that helps life outcomes. It can help you think smarter, learn faster by clearing mental pathways, and help when you feel stuck, so daily life becomes smoother and safer.

We say Tin Yat Lineage aims for disciples to fully understand every aspect of the magic, so they can become “engineers of magic.” The goal is not only to practice, but also to modify and invent methods so the system can evolve.

No. We say magic requires a source and must match its intended source. Mixing systems is compared to installing an Android app on the wrong device: it leads to dysfunction and failure.

Believers are those who believe only and come to us for help, like customers or clients. Initiated ones are disciples of the sect, but not yet in our religion. Ordained ones are Taoists who are in the religion. Disciples have relationship built between them and the master, Taoist start to build relationship between them and the Tao. - Jee Si Juen

HS0 is the heart spell given at initiation. We say it empowers you to invoke magical power from within yourself, as your starting point in the Tin Yat Stage.

We say that at ordination you officially become a Saam Law Taoist and receive a clone copy of the main god, Saam Law Jo Si, within you. You also have three heart spells and can channel power from the Religious Court.

We describe the altar as a portal and a place of communication with higher gods. Cultivating the altar strengthens the bond and helps you receive blessings and empowerment, especially through regular worship.

We say every lunar month on the 1st and 15th, disciples open the altar and worship the gods above, to connect with higher gods and empower the altar—like receiving a power boost regularly.

Cheng Sun is the ritual done on lunar 1st and 15th. We describe it as evoking the gods on the altar, offering gifts, submitting a letter to the court, drinking FU water, and doing cleansing and empowerment rituals for the living space.

We describe a daily rhythm: greet the gods at the altar, offer tea and incense, recite heart spells, do purification, seek help through the day, cleanse after returning home, and end with incense and gratitude at night.

We explain writing FU as similar to writing a check or a ticket of request. FU is a direct channel to request help from the gods in the court, and steady practice builds skill and readiness.

We describe writing two or three FU each day so that by the end of the month you have a full set ready when needed. It also builds your skill until you can write without templates.

We describe FU water as part of Cheng Sun and calls it a “power potion” equivalent. It is taken as part of monthly rituals for empowerment and strengthening your practice.

We explain that soul energy interacts with people, objects, and environments daily, leaving residual energies that can influence thoughts, feelings, and actions. So spiritual cleansing is needed like daily body hygiene.

We describe purification as charging yourself with the power of Saam Law (like charging a battery). Cleansing is then used to remove unwanted energies picked up through daily interactions, so you return to a clean state.

We say children are sensitive to soul energy and can absorb influences like a sponge, which can lead to habits or sickness. A daily cleansing routine helps them stay clean and stable.

We say a clean spiritual state can improve mental well-being, including better sleep and mood, because you are less influenced by unwanted external energies.

We frame five virtues as a moral compass: keep the heart focused on the Tao, see no evils, hear no evils, do no evils, and believe, accept, and apply the teachings in daily life.

We say the ten commandments give specific conduct rules: loyalty to the Tao, honesty and faithfulness in words and deeds, respect for uppers, care for lowers, responsibility, proactive communication in the lineage, and never quitting the Tao.

Our teaching compares trust to trusting a bank due to reputation and proof. Trust grows from evidence and results, and it gives resilience and guidance in life.

We describe faith as believing without needing proof, like a child trusting parents. It supports you to keep walking the path even when things are hard.

We say determination means never giving up. The goal is to live well, die well, and ascend to Daai Law Tin; losing the path can lead to becoming a suffering ghost, so determination protects your future.

We describe “Golden Immortal” as an ultimate spiritual milestone. It means long-term transformation through ordination, daily practice, magic training, altar cultivation, and living with trust, faith, and determination.

We explain the Golden Immortal path begins with ordination, where you receive a clone copy of Saam Law Jo Si inside you for guidance, strength, and protection, plus training in Saam Law Sun Gung as daily life skill.

We describe salvation as a real rescue path out of ghost suffering. By taking refuge and getting ordained (even as a ghost), a being can move from the spectral realm into the Religious Court to live as an immortal and continue cultivation.

We explain that if someone does not reach Daai Law Tin directly, the Religious Court provides a safer place than the ghost realm. A saved ghost can work for the court, avoid bullying, and keep cultivating until ready to ascend.

We highlight lunar July 14–16 as days when disciples of all levels can chant the Ground Emperor Official’s Salvation Scripture, sending it out to wandering souls so they can hear the call to salvation and choose to ordain and enter the Religious Court.

We say the mission is to spread the Tao to international audiences across races, making it accessible, understandable, and translatable to all languages, and to teach magic clearly rather than keeping it mystified.

Our teaching points new people to learn as believers through the website, including the Believer’s Section, and to gain knowledge from websites, blogs, podcasts, and ebooks. When ready, they can request initiation and later ordination.

We say believers can learn to harness the power of the headquarters altar by submitting offerings, which builds a connection and relationship with the deities at the main altar to receive blessings.

We describe a backup system: altar god, Religious Court, and Celestial Court. If your internal god is not enough for a situation, you should remember to seek help from higher-level gods through your proper methods and practices.

We say lunar 1st and 15th worship connects you with higher gods who empower your altar and boost your magic, described like receiving a power potion every two weeks.

We describe Jee Sifu’s early ability to see spirits, years of seeking truth, learning in China with Gum Sifu, growing Chi in Nature LTD, and later breakthroughs through soul travelling and contact with Daai Law Tin that led to hosting the sect.

We explain how Saam Law Taoism understands the mind and inner power through the relationship of three overlapping bodies (D1, D6, D8), and how the heart, soul, and Yuen Sun each play different roles in learning, thinking, sleep, and cultivation.

No. Brainwaves can be seen as surface results that show up when certain inner parts are active. Science often looks from outside-in, while Taoists look from inside-out, so the descriptions may overlap but the focus is different.

D1 is the preheaven dimension where the energy body (Faat-Sun) and the heart operate. D6 is the post-heaven-yin dimension where the soul body operates. D8 is the physical body in this world. They overlap in one place but are different layers that influence each other.

It is your energy body in the preheaven layer. It is described like an egg or sphere of light, with the heart at the center like a yolk. It is the deepest local layer that fuels your life and emotions.

It is described like a cloud-like gas body that can shapeshift. It can be formless or take a human-like shape, similar to an image that can be transformed. It contains three soul energies: neutral, negative, and positive.

Your physical body may still be alive, but it can feel like a coma-like state: no drive, no clear thinking, no real ‘you’ showing up. In this view, D8 needs support from D1 and D6 to be fully functional.

’s model, D1 is an ‘ancient’ layer. If you aim your mind at someone, the feeling arises instantly, without travel time or distance delay. It is described as immediate ‘having or not having’ without a processing phase.

D6 still doesn’t care about distance, but it is restricted by time because thinking takes time to unfold. You can jump topics instantly, but the processing of each thought still happens step-by-step.

D8 is restricted by both time and distance. In D8 you need time to travel, to move, and to physically complete actions.

The heart here is not the physical organ. It is the core controller inside the D1 energy body that drives emotions (love, hate, like, dislike) and can run skills in an automatic, fast, non-thinking way when trained.

The soul here refers to the D6 soul body and its three soul energies. The negative soul supports thinking and information processing, the positive soul supports movement and action, and the neutral soul supports awareness and vitality.

Our teaching’s rule is: when the heart is engaged, the soul stops, and when the soul is engaged, the heart stops. This explains why overthinking can break smooth performance, and why ‘automatic mode’ can be fast but not good at troubleshooting.

Because the heart can run learned skills automatically. Once you start thinking ‘which finger for which key,’ the soul takes over, the heart disengages, and you slow down and make more mistakes.

No. our teaching warns against the fantasy that the heart contains all answers. The heart can be powerful for output, but it must be educated and trained through real practice. There are no magical shortcuts.

The Yuen Sun is described as a higher ‘spiritual planetary body’ that is more ancient than the local heart. It exists far away in another D1 layer (described as around where the sun is). It is like your grand storage of life assets across lifetimes.

During sleep, stress and unwanted elements are released toward the Yuen Sun, and the Yuen Sun recharges the heart with fresh preheaven energy. The heart is like a local battery, and the Yuen Sun is like a large power plant.

We say the daily pattern of the Yuen Sun reflects directly into your life here. If the Yuen Sun is unstable ‘like storms,’ your life tends to feel unstable with constant problems. A stable Yuen Sun supports smoother life conditions.

It can ‘return’ what was already stored before. If you had strong ability in a past life, that energy can blend back in through daily recharge, making you naturally gifted again. If you never had that talent, you won’t get it just by trying to enter special states.

We say it is not intended and not feasible to directly access past-life data. What you get is more like blended influence through recharge and the return of stored abilities, not clear memory browsing.

It presents an interpretation: gamma aligns with D8 and the yang/positive soul driving action; beta aligns with the negative soul for thinking; alpha is a threshold using mainly neutral soul; theta is when soul stops and heart runs strongly; delta is when heart connects with Yuen Sun for deep recharge and ‘out of this world’ input.

It is when the soul stops thinking and the heart takes over. This can look like ‘dreamlike’ or spaced out, but it can also produce very high performance in a trained skill, like fast precise work without conscious calculation.

It is when the heart connects with the Yuen Sun and receives deep recharge. It may bring back preheaven power and sometimes re-awaken stored talents, but it does not create new talents out of nothing.

Use the heart to learn and to start actions. Use the soul for processing, thinking, and troubleshooting when problems appear. The heart is strong and fast but runs on one-way yes/no logic, so the soul is needed to solve jams.

Because the heart runs a trained pattern smoothly, but it doesn’t like changing variables mid-run. When something is off (like a mis-placed step), the soul must step in to analyze and fix it, then the heart can resume peak output.

New learning is stored in the heart first (like an SD card). After sleep, the heart transfers it to the Yuen Sun (like a master storage). If you keep using a skill, the heart keeps an active copy for fast access while awake.

It means you learn something to proficiency, then fully let it go until you truly can’t perform it anymore. This wipes it from the heart and leaves a full master copy in the Yuen Sun. When you relearn later, the returned copy is often more refined and can trigger new insights.

No. We say forced relaxation is a misunderstanding. Using the heart is about stopping mental noise and trusting the heart to run the action, and relaxation shows up naturally as the soul quiets down.

Our teaching’s simple method is: think of the intention once before sleep, then sleep. You don’t need to repeat it many times. Sleep naturally directs the cycle and the Yuen Sun receives the message.

It explains them as cycles: local D8 to local D1 is like a microcosmic orbit, and local D1 connecting to distant D1 (Yuen Sun) is like a macrocosmic orbit. It is describing a small cycle and a larger sky cycle.

No. We call that a hoax. You still need real study and practice; sleep supports the process but does not replace the work.

In the early phase of learning, too much doubt shuts the heart and blocks absorption. The method is: first absorb and copy with respect, then after passing the basic stage, revisit and question with the soul to deepen understanding.

If the heart rejects the environment (fear, dislike, negativity), it won’t absorb. We say teachers and parents should help students feel positive and see purpose first, or else the learning time becomes empty.

It says giving too much freedom too early can make students closed-minded and self-centered. In the beginning, learning needs open acceptance first. Critical thinking is important later, but not as the first move.

They are not truly smarter, but they naturally use the heart better: they sleep a lot, copy without constant doubt, and don’t overthink. Adults often become slower because the soul dominates with fear, skepticism, and ‘what if’ thinking.

Yes, but not as being passive. Here it means being able to accept and trust during learning, so the heart can receive. If you are full of doubt and resistance, it shows the heart is not ready to absorb.

It means meditation alone does not create wisdom or special powers by itself. If the Yuen Sun does not already contain certain abilities, sitting for thousands of hours won’t magically produce them. Skills still require training and practice.

It is useful for entering a preheaven state when you need to communicate with the preheaven realm, such as doing divination or speaking with gods at an altar. It is a tool for a purpose, not a lifestyle of sitting for hours.

We say no. The key is truly entering the state, not copying a form. It can be done in any position if you know how to enter it.

Because D1 is not restricted by time. If the connection is there, it should happen quickly. If you sit for hours and nothing happens, it likely means there is nothing there to connect to in that moment.

We say no. Most claims online are fake. Strange things can happen only when other beings interfere, but that comes with rules and often heavy consequences, so it is not recommended as a path.

Use the heart to learn and practice until the skill runs smoothly without thinking. Then use the soul to refine details and solve weak points. Finally, sleep and rest so the Yuen Sun can process and return a stronger version over time.

No. It says even if someone has such abilities, they cannot use them to bypass their own obstacles, or else the obstacles will not resolve. There are rules to the game.

Use the heart to learn and initiate. Use the soul to process and troubleshoot. Use the body to execute. Then sleep and rest to let the Yuen Sun recharge and refine what you stored.

We say your personal life potential might be limited by what is inside your Yuen Sun. Taoists have an advantage because ordination connects you to the Tao as an extra source of potential that can nourish and expand what you can do.

No. We say reading is only a guide. Real progress comes from experiential learning and real interaction, where training, feedback, and practice happen consistently.

It encourages direct interaction and real discussion instead of staying isolated. In practical terms, it says to reach out and engage with the community for guidance, discussion, and support, because Taoist training is not meant to be only theoretical.

Celestial Medicine is our internal diagnosis and recovery system. It treats the human life system as a living flow of Essence, Chi, and Gods, and it uses the Five Elements to read patterns and correct them. We focus on restoring flow first, then balancing what remains.

They share the Five Elements language, but they are not the same system. Celestial Medicine is built for our lineage training and spirit-work structure, so we diagnose from the life-system flow (Essence → Chi → Gods → Blood result) and we use our own logic and methods.

Because it is not only about the physical body. We include the higher part of the human system (the Big God/Yuen Sun level) and the local controller (the Heart God level). When those layers are blocked, the body layer will also show problems.

Chanting is a way to tune the system back to order. It supports the flow of Chi, calms the mind, and helps the life system return to a cleaner track. It is not a replacement for proper diagnosis—it supports the diagnosis work.

In our language: being well means you have flow. Being unwell means the flow is disturbed but still moving. Being sick means something is stuck or breaking down and you cannot restore flow by rest alone.

Flow comes first. If you force 'balance' on a system that has no flow, it gets worse. Restore flow, then balance what is left. Many problems disappear once the flow returns.

Essence is the stored foundation. Chi is the moving power. Gods are the working intelligence that uses Chi to make results. When these three are linked and moving in the right direction, the system stays stable.

Blood is not only the red liquid. Blood is the result layer: memory, experience, and outcome recorded in the system. When a result is clean, blood becomes clean. When a result is stuck, blood becomes stagnated. When a result is harmful, blood becomes toxic.

Clean blood means the results you create are smooth and healthy. It supports clear thinking, stable emotions, and strong recovery. Clean blood also means the body is not storing heavy leftover problems.

Stagnated blood means the result is stuck. You may feel heavy, slow, easily irritated, or always 'not refreshed'. In this stage, the system needs movement and clearing, not just more tonics.

Toxic blood means the result is harmful and keeps attacking the system. It can show as repeated flare-ups, stubborn heat, strange reactions, or recurring nightmares from heavy stored memory. The priority is to clear and cool the system, not to push it harder.

Because blood carries the 'result light' of your life experience. Over time, the vessels become a storage network. If the stored result is clean, it supports you. If the stored result is toxic, it keeps disturbing you.

Blood is like fuel and record for the local Gods in the system. When blood is weak or toxic, the Gods lose support and your functions become unstable—emotion, thinking, digestion, and recovery all can drop.

Yes. Food is a main source of building blood and vessels. We look at food temperature, flavor, and cooking method. Warm, well-cooked food supports stable blood more than cold and raw food in most cases.

The Big Three Realms describe the macro human life system: Sky Realm (circle), Ground Realm (square), and Water Realm (triangle). One vertical axis links them. When you understand this structure, you can read where a problem is coming from.

Small Three Realms describe the local human system: D1 is the Magic Body (the working core), D6 is the Spiritual Body, and D8 is the human flesh body. Celestial Medicine reads how these layers interact, not only symptoms on the surface.

Yuen Sun is the higher source layer of your life system. Heart God is the local controller that runs daily functions like a modem. When the Heart God is weak or disturbed, even strong Yuen Sun power cannot express cleanly.

The Five Zang systems are storage systems: Lung (Gold), Kidney (Water), Liver (Wood), Heart (Fire), and Spleen (Earth). They store and manage deeper resources, so they decide long-term stability.

The Lung system stores and manages Chi at the surface and controls how you take in and distribute fresh Chi. When it is weak, you can become easily affected by external cold and your recovery becomes slow.

The Kidney system stores Essence and manages deep direction: it pushes Chi down to ground you, and it can also lift power upward when needed. When it is weak, you may feel drained, fearful, or unstable in willpower.

The Liver system supports growth and flow. It is strongly linked to building blood and keeping movement smooth. When it is blocked, you can feel tight, frustrated, and your blood can become more stagnated.

The Heart system is the central control for blood and outward expression. When the Heart system is overheated, you can get agitation, insomnia, and scattered thinking. When it is too weak, you can lose drive and clarity.

The Spleen system transforms food into usable resources and supports stable digestion. When it is weak, you may get dampness, heaviness, loose stool, and low appetite. Warm food and correct cooking method matter a lot here.

The Six Fu systems are spending and moving systems. They process intake, move resources, and release waste. If Zang is storage, Fu is action. When Fu is blocked, the whole system feels stuck.

The Stomach is the main container and first processing space for food. If stomach Chi is weak, you can have poor appetite, bloating, and unstable energy after meals.

Small Intestine is linked to appetite and also to expression and speech in our model. When it is weak, you can lose appetite, talk less, or feel that your words cannot come out smoothly.

Large Intestine is about release and letting go. When it is blocked, you can have constipation and also mental 'stuckness'. When it is too weak, you can have loose stool and loss of resources.

Gallbladder is linked to decision-making, courage, and the ability to move forward. When it is weak, you may hesitate, overthink, and lose motivation.

Bladder stores and releases. It handles water movement and also reflects how well the system can 'hold' and 'let go' at the right time. Weak bladder often shows as weak Kidney support.

Triple Burner is the network that distributes fluids and Chi between upper, middle, and lower areas. When it is blocked, you can feel swelling, uneven heat, and mixed symptoms across the body.

Flavor is the first layer. Cooking method is the second layer. The same ingredient can act very differently depending on whether it is raw, steamed, fried, or baked. If you ignore cooking method, you miss half the diagnosis.

We map cooking methods to the Five Elements: grilling/baking (Fire), frying/stir-fry (Metal), steaming/boiling (Water), slow-cook/stew (Earth), and fresh/light preparation (Wood). Each method changes the food temperature and direction.

Raw and cold food can slow the Earth system’s transformation power. When the transformation is weak, dampness builds and the body feels heavy. Warm and well-cooked food is usually safer for long-term stability.

Animal food has a strong blood signature. Eating organ-type food tends to support the matching organ system and blood vessel growth. This is why some people feel stronger after warm meat soups, while others must control the heat it creates.

Food temperature is not only physical temperature. It is the energetic direction it creates inside the body: warming, cooling, drying, moistening, lifting, or sinking. Cooking method changes food temperature strongly.

Flavor has a directional effect. Sweet tends to support Earth and building, sour tends to gather and stabilize, bitter tends to clear and dry, spicy tends to open and move, salty tends to soften and guide downward. Use flavor based on the pattern, not on habit.

Cold Injury is when external cold penetrates your system and blocks flow. It can lodge in different layers: surface (chills, runny nose), middle (digestion weakness), or deeper (ongoing cough, tiredness). The key is to clear the cold and restore flow early.

When cold blocks the Lung system, the Lung cannot distribute and release properly. The body tries to push the blockage out, so cough and phlegm appear. Support Lung flow, and also protect the Spleen so phlegm does not keep forming.

Because the Earth system controls transformation. If Spleen is weak, dampness and phlegm keep being produced. You can calm a cough for a moment, but it will return until the middle system is supported.

Low appetite, bloating, loose stool, tired limbs, and a heavy head feeling are common signs. At this stage, warm food, correct cooking method, and gentle warming support are usually more important than strong clearing.

If a problem is caused by blockage or toxic blood, adding tonics is like pouring more water into a clogged sink. Clear the blockage first, restore flow, then use tonics to rebuild.

If you have obvious heat, thick phlegm, strong headache pressure, or toxic-blood signs, heavy tonics can trap the problem deeper. In this stage, the priority is clearing and cooling, then rebuild after the system becomes clean.

Pulse lets us see how the system is moving right now. We read it as a living flow signal, not just a number. It is one tool, combined with questions about sleep, stool, urine, appetite, and body feel.

Light touch reflects surface and day-to-day function. Deep touch reflects stored systems and root problems. In many cases, the surface can look fine while the deep layer is weak—so we always check both.

Left and right represent different functional groupings. They can show imbalances between storage and spending, between inner and outer, and between different element pathways. Comparing both sides gives a clearer map.

Yes. A short pulse often shows lack of reach or weak distribution. A long pulse often shows overflow or strong driving. We read it together with strength (weak/medium/strong) and depth (light/deep) before making conclusions.

No. Pulse is one part. We also check body feel (hot/cold), sleep and dreams, stool and urine, appetite, stress pattern, and recent lifestyle. A good diagnosis is a full picture, not a single sign.

Prepare: season and weather where you are, your body feel (hot/cold), sleep and dreams, appetite, stool and urine pattern, sweating, and what you recently ate. If you have pulse notes, include them too.

Use it as guidance for understanding patterns, not as a substitute for a proper diagnosis. If you are not sure, don’t guess. A wrong direction can waste time and weaken the system.

Because two people can have the same symptom from different roots. One cough can be cold-blocked Lung, another can be heat-toxin blood, another can be weak Spleen creating phlegm. The root decides the method.

It mainly means: protect digestion. Reduce cold/raw food when you are weak, keep meals warm and regular, and choose cooking methods that match your current state. A stable middle system protects everything else.

It means reduce agitation heat: avoid over-stimulation, reduce late-night scrolling, keep sleep earlier, and avoid overly spicy or greasy food when you already feel hot. Calm Heart Fire supports clear mind.

It means protect deep resources: don’t overwork, sleep enough, avoid constant fear and panic, and use steady routines. Essence is saved slowly and spent quickly.

Start with basics: restore sleep, warm and regular meals, reduce cold drinks, and reduce extreme emotions. Then learn to read your own patterns over time. The goal is stable improvement, not fast extremes.

It is strongly supportive but not forced. Diagnosis can still be done with system logic and intake details. Chanting helps the higher layer cooperate, so results are usually cleaner and faster.

Because mind and spirit are not 'separate'. They are functions of the life system. If the mind is constantly disturbed, Chi becomes scattered and blood becomes toxic faster. Treating only the body misses the root.

Essence becomes Chi. Chi becomes intelligent action (Gods). Action creates results. The results are stored as Blood memory. This is why daily life choices directly shape your long-term health.

Because flavor tells you what pathway the food tends to touch, but cooking method decides whether it warms, cools, dries, or moistens you. Many diet mistakes happen because people only look at ingredients and ignore cooking.

In our system, we often use warm and gentle methods to help the Lung open and release, while avoiding cold/raw foods that further lock the surface. The exact choice depends on whether there is more cold or more heat.

If cold stays stuck, the system can create friction. Over time, that friction becomes heat and toxic blood. That is why we clear early, instead of letting a small cold become a deeper problem.

A floating feeling often points to surface involvement, like external factors or unstable surface Chi. We still check deep pulse to confirm whether the root is strong or already weak.

A deep and weak pulse often points to root weakness: Essence, stored Chi, or long-term depletion. In this stage, the strategy is steady rebuilding after clearing any hidden blockage.

Zang stores long-term resources and keeps you stable. Fu spends resources to process life—eating, moving, releasing, deciding. If you only 'spend' and never restore storage, you break down.

Emotions are Chi patterns. Long fear weakens Water, long anger tightens Wood, long worry burdens Earth, long grief weakens Gold, and long agitation flares Fire. We diagnose emotions as energy patterns, not as moral judgement.

Repetition often means the root pattern was never corrected: either toxic blood remains, the middle system keeps producing phlegm, or your lifestyle keeps recreating the same blockage. In this case, we go back to intake details and rebuild the whole direction.

They get destructive, negative, or going weird and abnormal, mostly against you and doing things that are harmful to you. When that happens, its always something evil. Kids get naughty and rebellious out of the blue? Yup, that's already one. -- Jee Si Juen

I would say, is to bring them to the Tao and let them have a chance to know that there is such a thing that can help. Letting them know that they are not doomed and alone, there is a way, but first you need to come over and ASK for help. - Jee Si Juen.

That depends, you have to consult me directly because every case is different. But yes, sometimes ghosts will be eating on the chi of the relatives because they don't even see them there and thought those chi are just food! If I am on the case, I can check up and communicate with the ghost directly. - Jee Si Juen

Ghosts are in the spiritual dimension (D6 or others) which we can communicate with them in the same dimension too. When you speak internally using the inner voice, it broadcast aloud in their dimension. If they are around, they can hear you. But for the ghost to communicate with you, first they have to know you are there, and most of them don't! - Jee Si Juen

No. Learning and writing the FU HEADs are just showing your commitment and faith in that god. It's like showing them you want to learn their signature because you want to bond with them and that's all it is. Drawing it with any color and style of pens work, you can even make art out of it! - Jee Si Juen

Ha! You must be talking about holidays from other religions like Xmas! Remember to not "join" their parties and be involve, turn down on invitations and tell them you are a Taoist already and have nothing to do with those celebrations. If you are doing your daily cleansing magick 2x a day, you should be fine. Again, if you spot anything going shady, UPDATE on LINE and let me handle it for you! -Jee Si Juen