TAO

a way of knowing how to know. The literal translation of the word is knowingness. It is an ancestor to the word Scientology. The Tao te Ching (ca. 529 b.c.) was the book on this subject written by Lao-tse (604 - 531 b.c.), one of the great philosophers of China. —SHSBC Binder 28 Approved Glossary

short for Tao Teh King, a philosophical book of verse written by Lao-tse (ca. 604-531 B.C.), one of the great philosophers of China. Meaning "Classic of the Way of Power," this book described an ideal human condition of freedom from desire and of effortless simplicity which can be attained by following the Tao ("Way").a way of knowing how to know. The literal translation of the word is knowingness. It is an ancestor to the word Scientology. The Tao te Ching (ca. 529 b.c.) was the book on this subject written by Lao-tse (604 - 531 b.c.), one of the great philosophers of China.a way of knowing how to know. The literal translation of the word is knowingness. It is an ancestor to the word Scientology. The Tao te Ching was the book on this subject written by Lao-tse (604 - 531 b.c.), in approximately 529 b.c. See also Lao-tse in this glossary.the Tao Te Ching, a book of philosophy written by Chinese philosopher Lao-Tse. The literal translation of the word Tao is "knowingness." The book is the basis of the religion of Taoism.the Tao Teh King, or Tao Te Ching, a book of philosophy written by Lao-Tse in approximately 529 b.c. This book is the basis of the religion of Taoism.

1. it meant the way to solving the mystery which underlies all mysteries. It wasn't simply "The Way." (7ACC-25, 5407Cl9)2. means knowingness. Now that is the literal translation of the word if you want to translate it that way; in other words, it's an ancester to the word Scn just as such. (5407Cl9)