Eastern Cosmology

Uitong, the only hope of delivering humankind at the time of the Autumn Gaebyeok, is based on a gift of salvation given by Sangjenim to humanity.
Jeung San Do is the spiritual organization founded by Ahn Un-san the Taesang Jongdosanim (“Great Supreme Dao Master”) and Ahn Gyeong-jeon the Jongdosanim (“Supreme Dao Master”) to spread the great dao of Sangjenim and Taemonim.
As you live in this turbulent and wicked world, you must keep your mind true, refine your qi, earnestly cultivate and purify yourself with dao, and attend to your peace of mind and peace of body, for this is the way to attain the qi of life.
In the Dojeon, Sangjenim and Taemonim reveal in rich detail a magnificent new beginning for humanity in the Later Heaven, led by twelve thousand enlightened ones.
At the time of the Autumn Gaebyeok, Sangjenim and Taemonim’s workers organized into teams of six will go forth into the streets to heal those dying of the catastrophic disease, using uitong (‘salvation and unification through healing’).
Heaven and earth now stand upon the cusp of the Autumn Gaebyeok, the transition from the current cosmic summer to the coming cosmic autumn. The Autumn Gaebyeok (or ‘gaebyeok’) is the most pivotal time of the cosmic year—the time when nature’s order brings fruition to everything.
n order to save humanity and the spirits, Sangjenim undertook the Work of Renewing Heaven and Earth for nine years, beginning in 1901. His work was of cosmic proportions, conducted in the form of rituals, proclamations, writings, and conversations with the participation of humans and spirits.
Before his ascension, Sangjenim selected his consort Taemonim, who incarnated in 1880 in Korea as Go Pan-rye, as the successor of his dao lineage and authority.
As described in the Dojeon, Sangjenim—God the Ruler of the Universe—came to earth after an assembly of divine sages, buddhas, and bodhisattvas appeared before him in heaven and entreated him to save humanity and spirits.
“Holy Scriptures of Dao.” Jeung San Do’s sacred text, an authoritative compilation of the holy lives, words, and work of Jeung-san Sangjenim and His dao successor and consort, Taemo Go Subunim.
The approaching time of Gaebyeok is when the universe and humanity will be reborn. Gaebyeok is the message of hope that humanity will encounter a new world. Gaebyeok is not the end, it is merely a message of hopeful new beginnings.
The shift in cosmic seasons is brought about by a shift in the heavens. There exist two quite different heavens that raise human civilizations with different principles. There are the Early Heaven and the Later Heaven.
"Those aware of the tides of the world possess the qi of life. Those ignorant of the tides of the world possess the qi of death." (Sangjenim, Dojeon 5:190:12)
Taeeulju meditation is the fruit of 9,000 years meditation from Eastern land, Korea. This amazing and sacred heavenly song has been secretly handed down since ancient times. This mantra consists of twenty-three holy sounds.
The world is abuzz about the latest Korean drama, Squid Game. Millions around the world are singing and dancing to BTS’s mega hits “Butter” and “Permission to Dance.” Korean movies, TV dramas, pop groups, women’s makeup styles, and other expressions of Korean culture have gained global recognition.
The Korean flag, known as ‘Taegeukgi’ (“Taegeuk Flag”), represents the profound worldview of the Korean people, stemming from Korea’s ancient teachings and traditions.
Hangul (“Great Script”) has been lauded by prominent linguists for being ‘scientific’ and easy to learn. The alphabet was devised in 1443 during the reign of King Sejong the Great (1397–1450).
A key trait of Korean cuisine is the combination of the eum-yang philosophy and fermentation. For example, the main ingredients for kimchi are cabbage and radish.
Korea is a land of ancient traditions. Olden historical sites, such as the stately five-hundred-year-old Gyeongbokgung Palace, stand in the middle of Seoul, South Korea’s capital, and in other cities and countrysides across the land.
Korean culture traces back nine thousand years. Ancient Koreans experienced a direct connection with the spirits of heaven and earth and nature itself. They viewed humans, animals, plants, and even grains of sand as being sacred and spiritual.